NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIKTI
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Volume 81—Number 29 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, November 9, 1961 Sevon Ce t
Holt SWCD Supervisors
To Be Honored Nov. 16
The Supervisors of the Hoi
Soil and Water Conservation Dis
trict will be honored at a World
Herald banquet to be held at the
Presbyterian church at 7 p.m.
November 16. This year the
Supervisors won the award for
being the most active district
In the Northwest section of Ne
braska.
Members of the Hoard of
Supervisor* are: Walter Kick,
Inrmui, chairman; Miner Vo
gel, Htuart, vice chairman;
Miner .liirucck, O'Neill, secre
tary-treasurer ; itohert Wither
win, member, and Merwyn
Pencil, *r., Page, member.
In addition to the recognition
of Hie Supervisors for a job well
done, honor will also be given to
the top conservation families and
schools In the county.
Mr. and Mr*. Thlio Pockm
nocker, Atkinson, have been
ehtmen a* the photo award win
ner* and will he presented with
a Luge colored, aerial photo of
tlieir farm.
The Sioux City permanent ag
riculture winners, Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Smith, Stuart, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Olberding, Stuart
and Mr. and Mrs. Thilo Poess
nockcr, Atkinson, will be guests
of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Darel
Bright, O'Neill will also be guests
of honor as the winners of the
Goodyear award.
At the seventh and eighth
grade conservation day held in
October students were encouraged
to enter an essay contest. The
essay was to lx? entitled "What
Soil and Water Conservation
means to the future of America.”
The three winners in the contest
are: Fisrt place, Patty Gill. Stu
art public school, second, Linda
Bonenberger, district 81, third
place, Ann Brayton, Stuart public
school, and honorable mention,
Geralcl Mathis, district 81.
The public is invited to attend
this banquet and urged to be
present to honor the Supervisors
and other award winners on this
occasion. Tickets are available
from any board member or at the
district office.
Butte Man Appointed
As County Judge
BUTTE Earl Orr, Butte, was
appointed judge by the board of
supervisors at a special meeting
Tuesday at the courthouse and he
will fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of County Judge John
P. Classen.
Mr. Classen's resignation be
came effective November 1. The
office was closed two days for
an audit and the transfer of of
ficials.
Garrett Beckers
Observe Anniversary
ATKINSON — Former Atkinson
residents, Mr. and Mrs. Garret
N. Becker observed their golden
wedding anniversary October 29
at their home in White River,
S. D.
A family dinner was served at
noon and open house was hosted
by the Becker family in the af
termon. Their children are Ger
hart Becker, Mrs. George Harris
and a'. 's. James Rc.emaiy.
t
Three Injured in
Crash Near Bristow
LYNCH Kenneth Brugeman,
Bristow, sustained a fractured
leg and numerous cuts and
bruises when a car in which he
was riding collided with a state
snow truck at 5 p.m. Friday one
mile east of Spencer.
Paul Allen, the driver of the
car and Jane Allen, a passenger,
tx>th of Bristow, also were cut
and bruised. The truck was
driven by Rollin Hiatt, Spencer.
Hiatt and Joe Pierce, a pas
senger in the truck, were not in
injured.
Mrs. L. Edwards Rites
Held at Bartlett
CHAMBERS — Funeral ser
vices were held Monday at Bart
lett for a former Chaml>ers resi
dent, Mrs. Lawrence (Bill) Ed
wards. Bartlett, who died Wednes
day. Nov. 1, in a Grand Island
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards lived
for a period of time at the Lyman
Robertson ranch where Mr. Ed
wards was employed. Mrs. Ed
wards was a sister-in-law of Del
bert Edwards, Amelia.
School Land
Leases Sold
At Auction
In the auction sale of 17 tracts
of University and School land
last week at the Holt county
courthouse, William J. Froelich,
O'Neill, was high bidder with
$6,050, bonus, and $485.45 rent
Shearer and Weichman are for
mer lessees of the land which
went to Frcelich.
Second highest bidder was
Schueth Brothers, Clearwater,
who paid a bonus of $4,800 and
rent of $204.45; former lessee was
Vincent Thiele.
Additional successful bidders
were Ewald Spahn, Phillip
Thiele, Carl Emesti, R. L. Vance,
Cecil Witherwax. Axel Borg, Wat
son Hay company, Ray Orsbom,
Matthews and Adamson, Levi
Hull, O. J. Drueke, Robert Mar
tens, Rex Cobum and I. E. For
bes.
The rental price for all school
lands is set by law now at six
per cent of the appraised value
of the land. In addition, lease
holders must pay a “bonus”
when they obtain leases in com
petitive bidding.
Loses Sight in Eye
In Shooting Accident
AMELIA — Gene Lierman lost
tbe sight of one eye in a target
shooting accident Saturday.
The injury occured when he
was practicing shooting with
friends and one of the shots ri
cocheted. He was taken to an eye
specialist in Hastings and later
transfered to the Veterans hos
pital in Grand Island. Lierman,
the son son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Lierman, is married and
has three children.
MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE STEVEN'S celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary by holding open house Sunday afternoon in the
Methodist church at Page. Many friends and relatives attended the
affair to extend their congratulations to the couple.
Services Held
At Chambers for
Floyd Whitaker
CHAMBERS — Funeral ser
vices were held here Saturday
for Floyd Whitaker, 71, who died
Wednesday morning, Nov. 1, at
the home of his son, Vernon, in
Chambers.
The Rev. Charles Cox officiated
at the services in the Methodist
church. Burial was in the Cham
bers cemetery.
Floyd Whitaker was torn at
Poole in Buffalo County Novem
ber 22, 1889 to Mort and Effie
Whitaker, lie grew to manhood
there and on April 26, 1910 was
united in marriage to Susie Car
penter at Poole.
The couple made their home
on a farm near Pleasanton until
1927 when they moved to a farm
four miles northeast of Cham
bers. Mr. Whitaker had a great
interest in purebred livestock,
having raised Shorthorn cattle
and Chester White hogs in Buf
falo county and after coming to
Chambers. For many years he
was active in the breeding of
Hereford cattle.
In 1958 the couple moved from
the farm to Chambers where they
made their home up to the pre
sent time. He became ill August
30 and was taken to the Atkin
son Memorial hospital. Three
weeks ago he was brought to
his son’s home where he was
cared for until his death.
The couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary April
26, I960.
Survivors are his wife, Susie;
two sons, Vernon. Chambers, and
Ranold, Ir.dianopolis, Ind.; two
daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb,
Chambers, and Mrs. Everette
Miner, O’Neill; 11 grandchildren;
1 great grandchild and one sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Thompson,
Portland Orp
Pallbearers were Gene Halsey,
Art Miller, Harlan Larson,
Gaius Wintermote, Jerry O’Mal
ley and Gerald Grimes.
Smiths Honored
Sunday on
50th Anniversary
PAGE — Long time resident of
the Page community, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Smith, observed their
50th wedding anniv ersary with op
en house Sunday which was at
tended by approximately 40
friends and relatives.
Due to the fact that Mr. Smith
is a patient in the Creighton
Rest Home it was necessary for
the couple to h Id open house at
Creighton. The nurses decorated
the table with flowers for the oc
casion and centering the taole
was a four-tier wedding cake bak
ed and decorated by Mrs. Har
vey Spangler, Page.
Children of the couple, Mrs.
Roberta Komock, Page, Mis. Dar
lene Snyder, Orchard, and Donald
Smith, Oakland, were present and
assisted wiih the celebration. A
granddaughter, Jan Kornock, and
a great granddaughter, Beth
Kimieck, Plainview, served the
ice cream and cake. Mrs. Joe
Kimieck cut the cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar
ried November 1, 1911 at Dakota
City.
O'Neill Junior High
Cheerleaders Named
Cheerleaders for the O'Neill
junior high school have been
elected for the coming basketball
season.
Virginia Walker, Sheryl Jackson.
Kathy Farrier and Ellen McKay
are the eighth grade cheer
leaders; Sally Herley, Kathy
Reynoldson. Ann Jackson and
Sharon Parks were elected for
the seventh grade.
Lynch Band Boosters
Plan Lincoln Trip
LYNCH — Members of the
Lynch Band Boosters club held
a meeting November 1 to com
plete plans for a trip Saturday to
Lincoln where the band will en
ter the state band marching con
test.
Eighteen adults will accompany
the band members in the two
school busses. The contest will be
at Pershing auditorium at 6 p.m.
Lynch Fire Dept.
Adds Equipment
LYNCH — The Rural Fire Dis
trict has had its tank wagon
fixed with a hose reel, auxiliary
motor and pump which were
mounted on the fire truck to Lu
verne, Minn.
Charles Courtney and Francis
Stenger took the truck Lir^erne
Monday for the new parts.
Couple Is Married 50
Years on November 8
Mr. and Mrs. George Van
Even.- celebrated their 50th wed
ding anniversary November 8
and are planning a quiet obser
vance with the family.
The couple plans to go to Nor
folks Sunday where they will
celebrate the day with their
children.
II' YOl I-IKE TI RNIPS, this on** will fill th** pot. It was raised
from seed by Ed Kruginan at his home at 70X Grant Street. The tur
nip, weighing 5 Vi pounds and measuring 23Vi inches in circumfer
ence, is the largest that Ed has ever seen. He had to dig under the
snow Thursday to get it and thought at first that he had dug up a
cluster of them.
Services Planned
Saturday for
Capt. Vequist
Capt. Raymond Vequist, Lafa
yette, IncL, was killed Monday
night in a car accident.- He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Vequist, O’Neill.
The accident ocdured when he
was returning heme from a pilots
meeting in Indianapolis. He was
alone in the auto. No further de
tails are km wn of the accident.
Capt. Vequist was a pilot, em
ployed in the aeronautics divi
sion of Purdue university. Among
Ins duties was the piloting of the
university football team to var
ious game locations daring the
season. He recently brougnt the
team to Mitchell, S. D., and his
parents met him there for a visit.
He was also a visitor here during
the hunting season.
His parents and brother, Lyle,
left Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. by
plane from Ainsworth to be with
Capt. Vequist's family. They plan
to return the body to O’Neill
Thursday. Funeral services will
be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at
Biglin’s chapel.
He is survived by bis wife, the
former Mary Vanderbeek, Stuart;
two daughters, Diane, 13, and
Cheryl, 10; his parents; two bro
thers, Lyle, O’Neill, and Marven,
Omaha, and one sister, Mrs. Or
ville Morrow, O’Neill.
Plan Open House
For New School
At District 6
A new school which was con
structed as tne result of the con
solidation of Districts 227, 118 and
ia6, will hold open huuse and a
dedication service Sunday from
2-5 p.m.
It will be held in the new build
ing known as the Cache Creek
Valley School, District 6, which is
located six miles south of Ewing
and four and one-half miles wesi,
near the John Bauer place.
Twenty-five pupils attend the
two-room school. Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Sehi are the teachers.
School board officials are Wes
Larson, president; Doris Ann Boll
witt, secretary, and Archie Cleve
land, treasurer.
The public is invited to attend
the program.
Named President
Ellen Kay Lohaus, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, has
been elected president of the In
ternational Relations club at the
College of Saint Mary in Omaha.
Miss Lohaus, a junior major
ing in education, is active in stu
dent affairs and maintains a high
scholastc average. She is a
graduate of St. Mary’s academy,
O’Neill.
Snowstorm Hits
O'Neill Community
Ice. >now and cold winds com
bined Thursday to ca'jse hazar
dous driving c editions in this
area and a great deal of trouble
to car owners.
Stalled cars were a familiar
sight on O'Neill Streets that night
and garages and filling stations
were jammed with motorists re
ceiving winter aid for tneir cars.
Slick highways forced a stock
truck, a pickup truck and three
cars off the highway Friday
morning between O’Neill and the
weighing station, a distance of 13
miles. Highway 275 was free of
ice. east ot Ewing by Friday morn
ing.
Services Held
At Bristow for
Evelyn Remter
iBRISTOW — Evelyn Joann
Remter, 20, died Thursday, Nov.
2, at Beatrice. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lor
ence Remter, Bristow.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p.m. in the Trinity
Lutheran church, conducted by
the Rev. Robert Peterson. Inter
ment, under the direction of the
Jones Funeral home1, was in the
Bristow cemetery.
She is survived by her parents;
two sisters, Mrs. Carl Fuhrer,
White Lake, S. D., and Lorna, at
home, and her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Onie Hood, Port
land, Ore.
Pallbearers were Elvin Allen,
Harold Swanson, Edwin Hood,
Frank Bruegman, Henry Rein
heimer.
Fire Damages
Hendricks Home
Near Atkinson
CELIA — Members of the At
kinson Rural Fire department
were called Sunday at 1 p.m. to
extinguish a blaze which had
started in the chimney of the
Robert Hendricks house 14 miles
north of Atkinson.
The fire caused a hole in the
roof, burned siding and water and
smoke damage in the dining
room area.
The Hendricks family was at
church when the fire started and
upon returning home discovered
the smoke coming from the roof
of the house.
Mr. Hendricks was unable to
use his phone as it was out of
order so he hastened to a neigh
bor, Duane Beck's house four
miles away. Mr. Beck, a member
of the rural telephone board,
whose phone was also out of
order, used an auxiliary tele
phone to connect up with a near
by line to call die fire depart
ment.
Two Naper Men Drafted;
Three Men Are Recalled
Ronald Kolm and Donald Good
man, both of Naper. have been
drafted into the army. They left
Tuesday morning for induction at
Omaha.
Three Holt county men have
been recalled to service. They
are Jack Osborne, O'Neill; Jerry
Day, Chambers, and J. Kallhoff,
Ewing. Mrs Jack Osborne and
child will remain in O’Neill dur
ing her husband's absence. Jack,
who has been employed at Dan
kert’s service left from Grand
Island Wednesday, Nov. 1, to re
port at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
Cong. Martin to Speak Here
Friday; Urge Public to Attend
Narcotics Stolen
In Break-in
At Atkinson
About $500 worth of narcotics
were stolen front the W.ls n Rex
all store in Atkinson Monday night
according to Holt County Sheriff
Leo Tomjack. The thief also took
a number of hypodermic ne<-dles
and about $50 was taken from
the cash register. The safe was
punched open but no money’ was
taken from it. Also missing were
a number of Norelco electric ra
zors.
The drugs taken included mor
phine, codeine and drmerol. Sher
iff Tomjack said Tuesday that
the jrA was apparently done by
a professional. Entrance to the
building was gained through the
roof, a method seldom used in
this section of the country. In
addition to the outer roof the
th.ef also penetrated two false
celings. Tomjack said it appear
ed that the j< b had been planned
in advance and that apparently
only one person was involved.
O'Neill Juniors
To Present Play
Here Thursday
Junior students of the O'Neill
public school will present their
class play “Books and Crooks’*
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the O'Neill
high school auditorium.
Mrs. Alice Berigan will l>e the
director of the play assisted by
Steve Reynoldson, student dir
ector.
Members of the cast arc Gal
len Young, Bobbie Madrid, Ter
ri Kurtz, Ken Franklin, Betty
Morrow, Judy Smith, Jim Van
Vieck, Steve Peterson, Sally
Burney, Joyce llarmon, Ken
Peacock, Ken Raynoldscn,
Keith Reynoldson and Steve
Reynoldson.
Members of the crow are:
Scenery, Gary Plessel, Mike Mil
ler, Lonnie McKim, Sam Knep
per, Russell Kopetjka, John
Baker, Dennis Cook and Don Lin
quist; prompters, Ken Reynold
son, and Keith Reynoldson;
sound, Gary Brewster and Denny
Drayton; publicity, Sharon Vel
der, Juanita Warner, Kathy
Perry and Jeanie Foreman;
tickets, Esther Young and Diane
Graves, and ushers Sharon Mc
Leish, Janet Peterson, Georget
ta Clyde, Richard Marcellus,
Roger Schon, Rick Devall, Den
ny Drayton and Larry Dobrovol
ny.
Music between the acts will be
directed by Miss Alvara Ramm.
Krugman Is New
President of
Angus Assn.
Harvey Krugman, O’Neill, was
elected president of the Holt
County Angus association for the
coming year at a meeting Satur
day evening at the M & M
Bakery.
Other officers are E. L. Miner,
O’Neill, vice president, and
Frank Beelaret, Page, secretary
and treasurer. Harold Spahn, Ew
ing, was selected as a member
of the board of directors.
It was voted to continue the
prize money for the 4-H club
champions as in the past. There
will also be a $115 award given
to the grand champion com
mercial breeding heifer, if an
Angus.
Plans were made for the spring
purebred sale. There will be a
good selection of serviceable
bulls of choice quality and the
best of bloodlines. There will al
so be some outstanding registered
Angus females consisting of
cows, bred heifers and fancy
heifer calves. The date for this
event will be announced later.
Four Holt Youths
To Appear on TV
Five Holt cotin tians will be
with the Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity marching band when it
makes its second consecutive an
nual appearance as the half-time
feature of a Chicago Bears foot
ball game Sunday.
Appearing with the band will
be Roy Bridge, O’Neill, and
Roger Tompkins, Inman, both in
the trumpet section; Gary Gilles
pie, O’Neill, and Paula Reed. O’
Neill, clarinets, and Line lie
Tompkins, Inman, baritone.
The game between the
Chicago Bears and the Green
Bay Packers will be televised
and can be viewed in this area
on Channels 10 and 6.
Professor Robert L. Marshall
said he had been informed that
it was “quite unusual” for a band
to be invited for a return ap
pearance a second consecutive
year.
Open House Planned
At St. Mary's Convent
C<m*tnirUuii of the new HI.
.Mary'# convent hit* been com
pleted Hint an open house will
be held Sunday from J to 5 p.m.
*o the public may view the
building before it* occupancy
by the nun*.
Tour* will be conducted
through the building am!
I'rlend* of Ht. Mary"* will serve
refreshment* to the visitors.
Special invitation* have been
extended to everyone In tbl*
area, regardless of church af
filiation*, by Moii*lguor Tltno
Ihy O’Sullivan awl Mother An
tontdla.
- ’W." - w -- Tr#
Bl'TTE — Helen Marie Mat
hers, 17, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Mathers, Kuttc, is
one of 2# Nebraska 4 II club
members t> be named as dele
gates ta (he National I II Club
Congress at Chicago, 111., Nov
ember 2fi-30.
Miss Mathers, a senior at
Butte high school, and the other
members were selected for out
standing accomplishments In
various project* and will receive
expense paid trips to the Con
gress. Miss Mathers won her
award through her canning ac
complishments. The Kerr Class
company Is sponsoring her trip.
Benefit Planned
Friday for
O'Neill Library
The Danish Entertainers from
Dana college, Blair, will lx* in
O'Neill Friday Nov. 10, for
their 8 p m. presentation at the
public school auditorium.
This presentation is being
sponsored by the O'Neill Wo
man’s club as a benefit for the
library. The club annually spon
sors benefits to aid in the pur
chase of books, new shelves, a
new books depository and other
worthwhile additions to the li
brary.
Folk dancing and vocal music
will be sponsored by the Enter
tainers in their concert. The
group toured Europe this sum
mer.
Assisting in the benefit plans
are Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis, dub
president, Mrs. John Enke, Mrs.
Esther Harris, Mrs. Harrison
Bridge and Mrs. Harold Lind
berg.
Fire Causes Damages
To Mudloff Farm Home
PAGE — Local firemen were
called to the Gene Mudloff farm
home two and one-half mi.es
north of Page Friday afternoon «
to extinguish a fire which caus'd
heavy damages to the interior of
the house.
The fire was believed to have
started on a porch, apparently
from faulty wiring. Considerable
water and smoke damage result
ed to the deep freeze, washer,
dryer, electric stove and clothes.
The Mudloffs are staying with
relatives until the house can be
restored for occupancy.
Sanfords to Move
To Scottsbluff
Jim Sanford, general salesman
for the Standard Oil company,
left November 1 in a transfer to
the Scottsbluff territory.
Mrs. Sanford and their two
sons, Mike and Larry, will join
him there the latter part of
November. The Sanfords have
resided in O’Neill about a year.
Channel 2 Repaired
Pinkerman’s TV service has re
paired the Channel 2 booster and
had it back in working order
Tuesday noon.
The channel was damaged by
lightening Wednesday night.
Congressman have T Martin
will be in O'Neill Friday (or the
pur|H>ae of ' trengthemag the tin
pact of local chamberi «»( com
merce on nathiiul trg.al«ii\*
inM.ert.
A ill.out will he held at a
p.in, Friday at the Tropical
Gardens |ur Mr. Marlin, out
errs »l the O’.Nrlll ( tiaiiibrr u|
Commerce urge bus.uetsmrn
and resident oi llih area to be
present (or ihr diuitrr In onler
that they may learn in uhat
way local chamber» may buiid
stronger federation ami luriher
then prestige in Halting ton
The NaUmul Chutuber of Coin
merce has cr< ated tins activity
and is bciiig a.,Mated by Congress
man Martin, wtio ia making per
soi.al calls m ills district. He will
air.ve* in O'Neill at 2 p in. kralay.
Monday even.ng tue local
Chuiiuer met lor dinner at the
Tropical Gardena at which time
a discmnnun war held of turning
even!*
Moat store* in O'Neill will be
closed .Saturday ill ubst rviini r
<•1 \ etr runs' Hay m order ihnt
shoppers in tlds area may have
mole time to get ihelr puiehas
ing done before Hie weekend,
mcit-buMa ore kiepiug their
business places op. n 'I iiursslay
evening.
A Pn Holiday Clearance will lie
held here November in, 17 and
Hi, mid arrangements I t tbehc
three *nle u.iya will he announced
by Alia Winnie liarger, chair
man.
W.ndi.w Unveiling will lie No
vember 24 at 7 p m, under ihe
direction ol Chairman Gurlan
Schoenrock Prize.. u>oi k.. ..oc.su
e<l to the first four persons cor
rectly identifying th<* unrelated
lUin m the greatest number of
contest windws t i.it evening.
< hamber mrinbcr* will j«-«*
M-nt Turkey Huy December -j
•it which Unit- they will rarb
provide II free turkey lo the
winner making Uir best e*U
inah- of the tutiU number *»f
people registered for ihe day in
their store. Employees ^ busi
ness place* and owners cannot
puriictpuie In their ..wn store.
(Ini, one turkey may be won by
a family. KcgistrunU must be
18 years or older. .|uf n Enke
Is chairman of this event.
Stores will remain open each
evening of December 7, 14 arid
2‘ lor Christmas sh .ppcri:. Santa
( laus D ly will be December 16.
Special affuirs for the first
fd-ir months next year mcJude
Dollar Days, February 22, X, and
*1, St. Patrick s Day, March 17,
and Crazy Day, April 27.
Open House Program
Planned for Thursday
PACE — In observance of Vet
eran’s Day and Education Week
an open house program will be
held at the Page public, sc (tool
Tnursday at 8 p m.
Parents and patrons are invit
ed to attend This program is
sponsored jointly by tlie Page
Legion auxiliary and the Page
school.
Social Security Agent
In Butte November 16
James Hoffman, field repre
sentative of the Norfolk Social
Security office will lx- In die court
room of the courthouse In Butte
from H a.m. to 1 p,m. Thursday,
Nov. 16.
Sale Dates
Claimed
NOV. 14 - MR. AND MRS. E.
L "DICK” FERNAU CLOSING
OUT SALE. 115 head of cattle,
full line of machinery, Jot* of
feed and hay. Sixteen miles
north of O’Neill on Hwy 281 to
Midway. 4 mile* east and 4
miles north to the place. Ed
Thorin Auction Service.
See complete listing In tide
l*we of the Frontier.
NOV. 17 — 3 Scboolbouses and
equipment near Ewing. Sale
starts at No. 227 located 3%
southwest of Ewing on the Ew
ing-Chambers road, then 2 miles
aewth. Ed Thorin, auctioneer. See
ad in this issue.
NOV. 18 — CHARLES ZISKA
CLOSING OUT FARM SALE 34
head Hereford cattle, full line of
farm machinery. Located 6 miles
west from the north edge of
Atkinson and % mi’e v uth. First
National bank of Atkinson, clerk.
See complete listing in this isdue.
NOV. 25 — JOE J. JELINEK
& SONS PUREBRED HERE
FORD SALE. Selling 35 bu'is and
15 females at Creighton Livestock
pavilion, Creizhton. Nebraska.
O Neill Stores Open Thursday Until 9 PM to Accommodate Evening Shoppers
