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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1962)
tf tJ m i__ !;.=> FOR SALE I'Olt SALK Used Allis Chalmen corn picker mounted on Allij thalmers tractor, good tires $400 Joe A. Frank. Verdigre _ Nebr. 28< MOBILE HOMES New and Used Nice selection of New and Used Mobile Homes in stock. SEK US TODAY We Trade - Finance - Deliver MILI EU MOBILE HOME SALKS Albion, Nebr. I*h. .395-2170 25tfc FOR SALE — 1 reg Angus bull, 4 years old. Bardolier breeding; I Reg black Angus bull, 1 year old, Bardolier breeding, dam from Beerman herd. — Wilson’s Texaco Station, phone 358, O’ Neill 27tfc FOR SALE Registered Hamp shire Hoars. Good meat-type ls>ars. Vaccinated, Cholera, ery sipelas and leptospirosis New blood line for old customers. John Wenner Phone 2379, six miles south of Atkinson, one east, Vi north. 25-28c 30 HEAD OF Wisconsin dairy calves will be sold next Wed nesday at the Butte Livestock Market. 28c SEK US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25*/ down, 5% int.; up to 84 months to pay Write or phone Ct'Mois Motor Co., Neligh. 30tf FOR SALE Two 6 ply 11x38 used tractor tires with tubes in ex cellent condition. Lincoln Ham ilton, Stuart, Nebr. 26-28p FOR SALE OR TRADE — Ex tra clean 1958 ford, Fairlane 500 Hardtop. Call (M3 after 630 in the evening 28p * a * « ii4 /-»• » t.. ___ _ _ _ __:_ » Linv^iv u i «atjr uiiii/C and can loan money on Farms and Ranches and City Property. Some at 4% and some at 5% in terest. See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 50tf SAVE ON INSURANCE- prompt claim service. Virgil Laursen Agy., O’Neill. lOtfc SHORES’ NEW DAIRY CREDIT All the money you want. 36 months at 6%. Buy new cattle, finance entire herd. Shores Wisconsin heifers. “Pay your bills, stop your worries.” SHORES, NEUGI1, TU 7-4060 41tfc FOR SALE — Purebred Hamp shire Boars and Open Gilts from Grand Champion sires. John Sojka, Page. 20tfc FDR SALE -Hereford bulls.— Kieth Abart, O'Neill, Dercy Anart, Emmet. 32tfc FOR SA1.E—’52 Ford 34 T 4-speed cut down to full trailer house. Make dandy sweep. Call Harvey Hansen, 482-3259, Amelia, Nebr. 28-30c SELLING OUT Construction Equipment: Dragline, backhoe, trenchers, concrete batch plant, loaders, gravel pumping unit with 3 year lease of land, concrete forms and basement forms, many other items. Ph 379 or 1104, Cliff Belville, Valentine, Nebraska. 26-29p PONIES for Christmas. Very rea sonable. Book now and pick up later. Duane Gray, O’Neill 23tfc FOR SALE: Hampshire boars and gilts, growthy, stretchy, with ex cellent hams, sired by Gold Prince, the 1962 reserve grand champion at the Nebraska State Fair. New bloodlines, double vaccinated. Guaranteed breed ers. John Raster, Clearwater, Nebr. Phone HU 5-3360 23-30p CITY LOANS, See R. H. Parker. 50tf FOR SALE — Purebred spotted Poland China boars. Veterinary vaccinated. Martin Hoffman, Spencer, Nebr. 24-31c FOR SALE — 8 year old house, 28 x 36. All modern on highway 281. To be moved. Eugene Hoerle, Phone IV 2-2642, Cham bers 23-30p FOR SALE — 17 purebred Here ford first and second calf heifers, calves at side; 20 head from the same herd, yearling replacement heifers; 55 fancy bred Hereford heifers, pregnancy tested; 85 choice large Hereford cows; 95 choice large Angus cows; 130 choice Hereford cows; 73 fancy three year oki Angus heifers; 3.000 choice and fancy Angus and Hereford heifers in bunches to suit the buyer; 2,000 choice yearling steers; 3,000 choice and fancy calves. All cattle in bunch es to suit the buyer. Dayle Hewett, Box 533, Tel. 195, O’ Neill, Nebr. 28c CLEARANCE SALE New 2MH mounted picker, bank lube, 460 & 560 mountings-specia New 2PR pull type, two row picker rubber rolls-Special IH No. 30 Wagon, new flare boa and tires, $288.00 New F560 — wide front, regular hitch Save New F560 — wide front, fast hitd Save New 36 and 44 ft. Kelly Ryan ele vators Bearcat No 18R roller mill on trail er magnet, 8x4 Lateral auger Regular Bearcat $952.50. Dem onjtrator special $775.00 New 4A Bearcat HammermOl wit! rubber feed table, Special $825.0 Used H - 300 - M - Farmall Keating Implement Co. Atkinson, Nebraska 28-29 ' 1JVE OK DRESSED Turkeys foi sale Live $4 and $5. Mrs. KalpI Brookhouser. Orchard, Nebr. 1 phone 5R212 on Walnut ex i change. 28-31* ‘ SINGER SEWING MACHINE W/Zig Zag — In Walnut Consol* New Guarantee 7 payment; of $7. Write Sewing Machine Box 20.14, North Side 9tation Sioux City, la. 27-28; FOR SALE—Farm Rite corn pick er, mountings for Ford tractor Bob Fritton, O’Neill, phone 901 R12. 28-2% for sale - Two part Shetland ponies, two years old and broke one Shetland brood mare, Law rence Skrdla, Stuart 27-31; FOR SALE Good fresh beef and lieef cross calves; also dairy heifer calves Stock on hand most all times. Gerald O’Connor, 1 nn east Atkinson, phone 2562. 24-27p FOR SALE Three 1000 BU capa city steel corn cribs. Good as j new. Reasonably priced. Fred J. .lungman, phone 7571, Atkinson, Nebr. 26-29c J FOR SALE Old Lutheran church building 36 x 22 with an addi tion 32 x 22 to be sold as a unit or two individual units. Bids are to be submitted in writ ting by December 1, 1962 to Pas tor K W. Strang, Naper, Nebr. Owner reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. 27-29c FOR SALE — Pups — Henry Phelps, 224, So. Morton, O’Neill 27-29C LANDRACE BOARS FOR SALE Ready for service, Veterinary Vaccinated for Erysipelas, Hog Cholera and Lepto; guaranteed breeders. Spencer Feed Service. 26tfc FOR SALE 1500 gal. fuel oil tank. Dewain Ulrieh, phone 6531, Stuart. Nebr. 26-28c FOR SALE 30 head whiteface heifers, weight 700 pounds, to calve in March. Lyle Davis, 713 South 8th, phone 371-1121, Nor folk. 25-27c FOR SALE — Angus bull, regis tered, 3% years old — Bob San der, Ph. 933JL 27tfc NECCHI SEWING MACHINE, 1962 model. This machine will zig-zag, blind hem, buttonholes, monograms, and fancy designs, with no attachments to buy. May be seen locally. Buy it for 9 pay ments of 5.35 each. Will take trade and a discount for cash. Write Credit Manager, Box 123, Lincoln, Nebr. FOR SALE Purebred Spotted Po land boars, vaccinated. Also 1 coming 2-year-old Hereford bull. Evan Lewis, Spencer, Nebr., phone 2864. 25-28c FOR SALE -Purebred Hampshire boars. Big and rugged. Will de liver. Henry and Richard Stell ing, Orchard, Nebr. 12tfc Real Estate for Sale IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE - 249-acre improved farm for sale one mile south and one mile east of Bartlett. This farm has a one story, five room house. 26 x 32 feet; large cattle barn; double corncrib and granary and other buildings. This farm has approx imately 131 acres in good native grass pasture and 85 acres in cropland. If interested, please write or call: The AUSTIN Com pany, Inc.. Columbus, Nebr. 27-32c NO REASONABLE OFFERS re fused ©n first house east of Lu theran church and on homes at 321 West Clay. Both properties are good investments if not needed for a home. See Kieth Abart soon. 15tfc FOR SALE—One bedroom house, all modern except heat. Natural gas. Located on W. Fremont St. Ray Pease. Atkinson. 13tfc 200 ACRE FARM for sale, three bedroom modem house and good other buildings. Plenty soft wa ter. 160 acres under cultivation. 7 mi. northeast of Spencer, Nebr. Phone 2752. Frank Klasna. 25tfc WANTED W.ANTED — Year old ear corn, Gene Thompson — Amelia 28-29p Man or Woman OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS A new item. First time offered. Start in spare time, if satisfied then work full time. Refilling and collecting money from bulk machines in this area. To qualify you must have a car, reference. $400 cash to secure territory' and inventory. (Depos it secured by written contract.) Devoting a few hours a week to business your end on percent • ages of collections should net approximately $175 monthly with very good possibility of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. If ap plicant can qualify financial as i sis tan ce will be given by Co. for expansion to full time posi tion with above average income. Include phone in application. . The Frontier, Box N.M.C. 28p - RESPONSIBLE married man de sires a year round ranch job i Write RG Care of Frontier, O’ ) Neill, Nebr. 24-28j WANTED TO RENT — A large ranch in “Frontier” area. Writ* RG Care ol Frontier, O’Neill 5 Nebr. 24-2fci Ranch to rent—Box RG, Neligh i see Dayle Hewitt, O’Neill, Nebr 28-3 Wanted Serum pigs: t-oadlnj (lays, Monday Tuesday ni< Thursday each week Dwaim l/vkmon ShiarV ph 3741 r HELP WANTED - Man to lean Maytag Appliance Service, an< clean new and used cars. Ala general utility work connecter with garage. Younger man pre ferred. Apply at Wm. Krotter Co. West O'Neill, Nebr., in after noons. 28t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman from this area to distribute complete Jine ol cigarettes, confections, etc. through new automatic dispensers We e* tahlish acceptable initial locations Car and references desirable Par ty must have cash capital of $900 Good [)Otential earnings part-time; full-time more For personal in tervievv, give phone, etc. Write P.O. Box 156. Rochester, Minne sota. 28p WANTED Lady for full time cam of Semi-bed patient. Write Vera Rishling, Neligh. Nebr. 28-29e L. GUTHMILLER Half Block East Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene and arc welding LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED AND SHARPENED, AIX MAKE Also repair parts for Lawson and Clinton engines on hand. 9tf WELL DRILLING and well and windmill repair.—403 N. 1st Si Phone 775-LW. SPRAGUE WELL CO-, O Neili 3 blks. W & 3>6 blks. N. stoplight. SEED WANTED—We are now in the market for Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover and Brome Grass Seed. Highest Market Prices. Great Plains Supply Co., ivon u. i_.yuns, nep., kj .Neiu, Nebr., Phone 421. 18tfc I MAKE Monthly payment loans some at 4% some at 5% interest. See R. H. Parker, O'Neill, Nebr. "* 50tf WELL drilling For Farm and Domestic Welts Call 721 or come to Kelly's Well Service 5 Blks- south of the New Deal Oil Station—O'Neill 50tf "WE" DON’T WANT “ALL” THE BUSINESS We just want “VOURS” PATTON’S BEN FRANKLIN _23ti_ NEED MONEY We make quick cash loans on automobiles and furniture. See us also for your insurance needs. Central Finance Corp. O’Neill Phone 14 Nebr. _21tfc MONEY TO LOAN On Automobiles, Furniture, Signature. O'Neill Loan Co. Virgil Laursen, Mgr. _38tf I ASHBURN MONUMENT CO. I P. O. Box 6, Tilden, Nebr. Personal attention to all orders. Covers all Northeast Nebraska. Call collect, FOrest 8-2220. All work fully guaranteed. NEEL ASHBURN, Prop. 21p MAKE PATTON’S BEN Franklin store your candy and nuts head quarters. Always fresh. 27 tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern House, partially furnished, electricity, on school route near Inman — Harvey A. Tompkins, Inman 28tf< FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE Stewart bldg, (formerly The Frontier bldg.. 122 So. Fourth). Air-conditioned. One-third base ment. Solid, fire-proof. 1.500 sq ft., main floor. Contact Cal Ste wart. owner or Virgil Laursen, O’Neill Co., O’Neill. 20tfc LOST & FOUND LOST—Strayed from my pasture 7 miles south of Redbird. year ling heifer, branded O Lazy L Backward, right hind leg, year ling steer branded Backward FN on left hip. Leonard Juracek O’Neill. 28-29J STRAYED — Yearling Herefon steer with J Bar S Brand oi left rib — Matt McCabe, Pag< 27tf< LOST — 700 to 800 pound whih face heifer, coming 2-yearold branded N over L on right hip Pete Niekolite, O’Neill 27-29| NOTICES NOTICE — No deer hunting on mj _ property this year. WiBiam J “itorjohann. O’Neill. Nebr. 28< | MISCELLANEOUS t Cl'RTISg BREEDING i can service your herd with th< • highest rail'd beef bull and the 1 highest plus proven dairy bulls ir the nation. Can you do with lest ! than the U‘St ? j Call 470 Duane Gray O’Neil: j 14tfc • ! FARM LOANS, See R. H Parker , _ 50t AUCTIONEERING REAL ESTATE BROKER Private Listings and Auctions Auction Service LONG TERM LOANS ED THORIN PHONE 207 Q’NETIJ. CARDS OF THANKS i I WISH TO EXPRESS my thanks for the cards, letters and flowers I received while I was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital. 28c Mrs. Eild Stewart I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere j thanks to all my friends and rela tives who so faithfully remember ed me with prayers, cards, letters and gifts while I was a patient in the Clarkson Memorial hospital in Omaha. I 28c Mrs. William Egger ! r WISH TO THANK the many rela tives and friends who sent me cards, letters, gifts and flowers while I was in the hospital and while convalescing at my daugh ter’s home. 28p John Grutsch WE WISH TO THANK our rela tives and many friends for the wonderful acts of kindness, for all f I w *• i i it i f i 11 nffnriniTc un/1 the many cards of sympathy ex tended to us during the recent loss of our beloved husband and father. A special thanks to the Paddock Community Ladies Aid, to all those who served and all who brought food to our home. Your kindness will always be remembered. God Bless You All. Mrs. Vern Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harding and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Harding and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding and family. Mr. and Mrs. William LaFortune and Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Deans and family. 28 WE WISH TO THANK our friends and relatives for the many favors and kindnesses shown our mother, Mrs. Mary Pruss during her stay at St. Anthony’s hospital and at the time of her death. A special thank you to Drs. Wilson and Wa ters, the kind sisters, nurses and aids for their many extra efforts to comfort her and to James and Fred Conway and Oscar Hanson I for their help. May God bless and , reward each of you. Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Hoehne and family Mr. and Mrs. George Ries and family Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pruss and family I WOULD LIKE TO THANK all my friends for the visits, cards, and letters during my stay in the St. Anthony’s hospital. Also many thanks to Dr. Wilson and the hos pital staff for the care I received May God richly bless each of you. Isla Mae Brown 28p V-F.W. POST AND AUXILIARY No. 926 of O’Neill held a Pancake day on Oct. 27. Lexington Mills furnished pancake flour, Ewing Co-Op Creamery furnished the butter and National Foods furnish ed the wieners. A special thank you from Post and auxiliary goes to these mer chants. Mrs. Otto Sprague 28c I WISH TO THANK all my teach ers, relatives and friends for the cards, gifts, visits and other kind nesses while I was ill. Jim Beelaert 28p WrE ARE TRULY GRATEFUL to all our friends and relatives who did so much for us during the loss of our loved one. A special thank you to Drs. Ramsay and Serbousek , and to the staff of Atkinson Mem j orial hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. The family of Elden Butterfield . _ 28p Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! |-Legal Notices NOTICE Sealed Bids will be received b; the Holt County Board of Super visors of Holt County, Nebr., in the office of the County Supervi sors in O’Neill, Nebraska, on No vember 16th, 1962 until 11:45 A. M. I and at that time will be public all; i opened and read for the furnish . ing of Three Carloads of Bridge Lumber. All Bids must be made on pro ' posal blanks furnished by the County Cleric. The County Board reserves the > right to reject -any or all Bids. Done by Order of the Holt Count; Board of Supervisors, dated at O’ Neill, Nebr., this 16th day of Oc ■ tober, 1962. Kenneth Waring I HOLT COUNTY CLERK 1 27-29c 1 (First pub. Oct. 18. 1963) Cronin & Hannon, Attorneys KstiUe No. 4577 NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, October 11, 1962 In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth O'Malley, Deceased. : Notice is hereby given to all i persons interested in said estate ! that a petition has been filed in said Court for the appointment of Nora Quilty as Administratrix of said estate, and will lie heard No vember 8, 1962 at 10 o'clock A.M., at the County Court Room in O’ Neill, Nebraska. (COUNTY FRANK CRONK COURT County Judge SEAL) * 26-28c (First Pub. Oct. 25, 1962) OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT O’Neill, Nebraska October 24, 1962 LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the school laws of Nebraska I am required to make the following change in school dis trict boundaries: To dissolve Dis trict Number 5 and to annex the same to District Number 7. Ef fective date — June 1, 1964. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House at O’Neill, Nebraska on November 5, 1962 at 2:30 P. M. to determine the validity and suf ficiency of the petitions. Alice L. French County Superintendent 27-28 (First pub. Oct. 25, 1962) Griffin & Mounts, Attorneys NOTICE TO CREDITARS AND HEIRS COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA ESTATE OF MINNIE C. FAR RAND, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that William C. Farrand has filed a petition alleging that said deceased died intestate on the 15th day of June, 1946. a resident of Holt Coun ty, seized of the South Half of the South Half of Section 31 in Town ship 31 North, Range 9, West of the 6th P. M. in Holt County, Ne braska. in which petitioner has derived an interest by inheritance, praying for a determination of the time of death, that she died inte state, the heirs, degree of kinship and right of descent of real pro perty, of the deceased, which pe tition will be for hearing in this Court on November 13, 1962, at 10 o’clock. A. M. (COUNTY FRANK CRONK COURT County Judge SEAL) 27-29c Letters to the Editor O’Neill, Nebr. October 29, 1962 Dear Sir; In relation to our school situa tion. I would like to present to the voters, a bit of official data that may be of assistance in de termining whether we need a new school or consider improving our present plant. Several years ago, there was much mention made as to over all decreases in population for the past several decades and stress was placed on the small increase in population for O'Neill proper. I think that an outline of the population figure*, partii-u larly in the pre-school amt school children ages would be of much benefit, so that we may reason ably anticipate what is needed in additional school facilities. The detail shown below will be of interest, in just what is happening in the county in relation to school children and those somewhat younger. The data is from the Bureau of the Census. iXpart ment of Commerce, Washington, D. C. Table of children in Holt coun ty 1940 1950 1960 Under 1 year 329 314 320 1 year 322 389 329 2 year 322 389 324 3 year 322 319 2X6 4 year 325 318 323 5 year 321 264 326 6 year 292 283 289 7 year 321 283 298 8 year 321 283 313 9 year 321 284 313 10 year 333 280 293 11 year 333 280 323 12 year 333 280 304 13 year 333 280 285 14 year 342 241 219 15 year 328 274 223 16 year 359 252 252 17 year 359 252 210 Under 5 year 1620 1729 1582 5 to 9 year 1576 1397 1539 10 to 14 year 1674 1361 1424 15 to 17 year 1046 788 685 5916 5265 5230 Now what do the comparative uiacuiM- . in uiuuini iwr low the ago of 18 years in the county, it shows that there were in I960 some 686 fewer children than there were 20 years before! The heaviest decrease was in the number of high school students in the 15-17 year bracket. Now someone may ask, what does the Holt County record have to do with the O’Neill situation? This is a very good question, but l>eforc we attempt to pinpoint the O’ Neill situation, we should look into what has happened in the adjacent townships that have al ways provided a substantia! num ber of O'Neill students, particu larly in the high school age group The record is a bit more inclusive hut the trend is the same: Antelope township Down 56 Und. 5 5-14 15-24 Ttl. 194(1 16 38 31 85 1950 13 16 19 48 I960 5 16 8 29 Emmet township Down 55 19-10 36 64 61 161 1950 33 48 37 118 1960 20 66 20 106 Grattan township Down 111 1940 57 165 164 386 . 1950 58 94 94 246 1960 79 132 64 275 Paddock township Down 93 1940 38 85 70 193 1950 23 53 51 127 1960 27 48 25 100 Shields township Down 62 1940 35 73 78 186 1950 26 51 33 110] 1960 30 61 33 124 Total I>own 377 O’Neill City I p 255 1940 261 432 449 1142 1950 358 520 465 1343 1960 390 682 325 1397 And does the trend in loss of potential students for O'Neill, hold good in the adjacent or ''feeder” townships? Indeed it does, for in every instance, then is a decrease, some more abrupt than others, in comparison with the year 1940! Now breaking the record down a bit further, we find the following: O'Neill City Up 351 Und. 5 5-14 *15-19 Ttl. 1940 261 432 225 918 1950 358 520 230 1108 1960 390 682 197 1269 *(15-17 year group about 60% of totals shown) Now what iloes the O'Neill tv cord show? It clearly discloses that there lias Iteen an overall increase of some 351 from 15M0 to 19b0. but the bulk id the in crease was between tile years llMO and 1950 when the record Shows 190 additional students. Just what is the outlook for the school and school children? I don't believe that the record needs much explanation nor an alyzing. because we have been aware of what is happening for some time past and we didn't need the Census records to con vince us We are now' and have been for the past 20 years in the middle of an outmigration of our people and the end is nowhere in sight ’ People are leaving our area and state in increasing num Ihts due to tiu* abandonment of the small family sized farm anil the lack of employment oppor tunity in the smaller towns Fam ilies are leaving and the children are going with them. Holt County is down 2830 people in past 20 years and O’Neill increased hut 154 between the years 1950 and 1900 While O'Neill has not felt the impact of the migration of our people, it will come about be cause as agriculture goes so goes j O'Neill and all the other towTi*l in our part of the state and coun try. In reverting to the school situ ation locally, what do w« need? We need the construction of ad ditional classrooms for the stu dents that we now have going to : school in leased quarters and we ! need them in a hurry We can not wait until another 2 years roll around to again whip up In •crest in a fn*w *cl*«i. the nerd Ot which to me at traat, appear* to grow progressively leas as time goes on In addition to the additional space, we must up grade the technical faHlnie* at our school and thia should U* done a* stain as (iracticahle. Closing our eyes or turning our tmcks on our educational require menu, is doing a very gtt-at dis service to the youngsters coming along, vvlio In this day and age need the U-st education iliat we can provide tor them. Conversely, to understate or overstate a prob lem knowingly or unknowingly, is to cause the problem to lose friends wlu> might have other wise supitoiled such cause of ac tion Is*t us gi*t untlerway with our ituilding program with all I toss I hie sjiecd. John J Harrington 403 N. 3rd St. Ponton Insurance Insurance ot All Kinds and (kinds Kl-OKKNCB PONTON. Prop TIRE VULCANIZING and repair AM, KI7.K TIKKM JOE S TIRE SERVICE I’hone 71ft O'Neill, Sietir VOTE FOR HOWARD MANSON FOR HOLT COUNTY Clerk of the District Court Your Vote Appreciated In the November 6 Election REGULAR SALE MONDAY. NOV. 12 Special Cattle Sale Mon., Nov. 12 l^ist Monday we sold over 1200 Cattle and MM Hogs—The top on Butcher* at Sifi.K.'i—The Cattle market was Steady on yearling steers and lower on calve* and yearling heifers—He have some fine cattle listed for our next two sales hut «an use a lot more to supply the demand—There should be a good many of the feeders done picking com by the 12th which should make the market some better, not that it isn’t good now—They :ir#• telling somewhat higher than in the past few year*—ts-t us try your next consignment—We appreciate your business. EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET Terry, Larry and Max Warmer A Nationally Certified Market Recipe for Top \ Electrical Service V_ More than 1,000 experienced employees whose skills are constantly being sharpened through a wide range of training programs. State-wide representation on the board of di rectors; seven men that reflect the thinking and take into consideration the needs of every section of the state. Leadership in scientific programs as exempli fied by the Hallam Nuclear Power Facility. A community development department. More thaa 4,000 ndea of transmission fines, including transformers and sub-stations. A multi-million dollar program of modernization. Modern equipment, including a state-wide, two-way radio system that also serves the state’s civil defense organization; mobile power generators; high lift truck booms with insulated buckets for greater safety effi ciency in working above ground. fu £ • * fad-' Blend all these ingredients well with careful management: season with nearly a quarter of a century of service; and serve 24 hours a day to more than 126,000 customers in 356 Nebraska rom ran nit wn to make their work easier, their lives more enjoyable. The name of this “dish,” of course, is Consumers Public Power District—Nebraska’s only state wide electrical service., * ** *• - - •s ' L ! - - *• - ' CONSUMERS“ : I/-. ' *• 9 ■*' , J-.. T. '