KKbKASKA ST A'. £ HISTORIC A! V ' * TTY
• - • Lincoln, Nebraska
XXX
WAR 1 1963
Your
Farm Sale
New‘PaPer Twelve Peg*,
in
North Central In This Issue
Nebraska
"The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 82-Number 45 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, February 28, 1963_Seven Centi_
Rifes Held for
Bert Finley, 74
Funeral services for Bert Fin
ley, 74, were held Wednesday af
ternoon at the Page Methodist
chtr h with the Rev. Robert Lin
der, officiating. Burial was in the
Page cemetery under the direc
tion o[ Biglins.
Ber , the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Finley was born 1889 in
Ottumwa, la., and died Febru
ary 211 at his home.
He married Jenny Prill, Oct.
14, 1912 at the Page Methodist
parsonage. The Finleys just re
cently observed their golden wed
ding anniversary.
Upon retiring from the farm
in 1948 they moved into Page.
He is survived by his widow,
Jennie, sons, Gordon, Mojava,
Cal., Laveme, Ewing, Leland,
Page, James, Bronson, la.,
daughters, Mrs. Fred (Jean)
Walker, Denver, Mrs. Gailen
(Faye) Miller and Mrs. Jerome
(Helen) Allen, Page.
A daughter, June Nissen died
in 1943.
Lloyd Gleed Dies
Afver Surgery;
Services Today
Funeral services will be held
Thursday (today) for Lloyd
Gleed, 64, Chambers, at the Meth
odist church at 2:30. Burial will
be in the Chambers cemetery un
der the direction of the Seger
Funeral home.
Lloyd Gleed, the son of Mary
Higgins and William Gleed was
born December 5, 1899 and died
February 25, following brain sur
gery at Rochester.
He married Leona Adams at
Dakota City February 14, 1926
and they became the parents of
three daughters.
He is survived by his widow.
Leona, daughters, Mrs. Ralph
(Celesta) Cooke, Sheffield, la..
Mrs. Donald (Armetta) Prill,
Oakland, Mrs. Charles tDorine)
Blevins, Lincoln, mother, Mrs,
Mary Gleed, sister, Mrs. John
Crow, Long Beach, Calif., and 14
grandchildren.
Class D Play-Off
Set at Plainview
The date of the Class D play
offs at Plainview originally sched
uled for Wednesday, Mar. 6 have
been changed to Thursday, Mar.
7 The reason for this change was
that the Class B district play
off is slated for Wayne on March
6 and it would be difficult to
obtain help to run the Class C
playoff on the same evening.
Name Candidates
At Ewing Caucus
EWING- The village and school
caucus was held February 26 at
the public school with a good
crowd in attendance.
Nominated on the village board
as candidates for the April elec
tion were Stanley IJavis, Lyle
Dierks, Cletus Thramer and Jer
ry Tomjack, two to he elected
for a two year term.
Stanley Davis presided as chair
man for !>oth caucuses with Wel
don Alexander, acting secretary.
Nominated tor a three year term
on the Board of Education were
Charles Rotherham, Waldo Da
vis, Willie Shrader and Bill
Hobbs, two to he elected.
SWCD Board
Hears Reports
From Members
The Holt Soil and Water Con
servation I>istrict Board met in
regular session Thursday, Feb.
21. In addition to txiard members
those present included Floyd
Butterfield and George Skopec,
ASCS county committee, Ray
mond Bly, district manager. Bud
Sholes, Inman, Walter Fick, as
sistant supervisor, Emily Herley
district clerk, Orville Kaschkt
and Bob Hill, SCS technicians.
Bud Sholes reported that he
would be unable to handle the
tree planting operations for the
district this spring. Milton Me
Kathnie was the supervisor as
signed to tree planting operation
in supervision of revising and re
pairing equipment and hiring
men for two tree crews. The
board feels that two crews will
he able to plant all of the trees
in a shorter season and that all
trees will be planted before the
last week in April.
Walter Fick reported on the
National meeting of the Range
Society of America held ai napiu
City recently and future plans
for that organization.
Elmer Juracek reported on the
National Convention of Soil and
Water Conservation District Su
pervisors held in Denver the first
week in February. He was also
assigned the responsibility of or
dering some new office equip
ment.
Hill reported that there had
been considerable interest in the
spraying program for trees and
some interest in having the Dist
rict re-plant trees by hand. The
spraying and hand planting are
new services offered by the Dist
rict board for the first time. A
herbicide will be used to spray
the tree row which will prevent
the growth of all annual weeds
for most of the summer. It is
anticipated the Holt SWCD will
hire five to seven employees for
part time work during the tree
planting and grass seeding sea
son.
Jehovah's Witnesses
Meet at Huron, S. D.
A delegation of five local per
sons attended the semi-annual
circuit assembly of Jehovah's
witnesses in Huron this past
weekend. W. A. Jensen. Bassett,
participated on the assembly pro
gram with a talk encouraging
extensive personal Bihle study.
Carl Anderson, local presiding
minister, stated that during the
three day assembly four persons
were ordained into the ministry
of Jehovah's Witnesses, bringing
the number of ordained ministers
associated with South Dakota
Circuit No. 1 to 390.
Jehovah's Witnesses meet three
times weekly at the Kingdom
Hall in Bassett. All meetings are
open to the public.
Services Held
At Stuart for
Mrs. S. Ergler
Funeral serv ices were held for
Mrs. Serafin Frgler, 87, Thurs
day at St. Boniface church.
Stuart, at 10 a m with Father
A J. Paschang officiating. Bur
ial was in St. Boniface cemetery.
Pallbearers were John Hirsch,
John Sim Id, Charles Scholz, John
Miksch, Ferd Kaup and Victor
Kaup.
Born 0‘‘tot>er 8. 1875, in Hen
nasdorf, Austria, the daughter of
Theresa Werner and Karl Spiller,
and died February 19 at the At
kinson hospital.
She married Serafin Ergler
January 22, 1906 at Hennasdorf
and to this union a daughter was
born who died in infancy.
She came to America is 1921
and joined her husband in Stuart.
Mrs. Ergler is survived by her
husband, Serafin. and a nephew.
Inman Scouts
Are Honored at
Annual Banquet
INMAN More than seventy
five persons attended the Blue
and Gold banquet which was
held in the Methodist church
parlors Thursday evening. Cub
Scou’s and Boy Scouts and their
families and scouting leaders and
families in the community were
present for the dinner and eve
ning program.
Various projects done by in
dividual Cub Scouts were dis
played. The theme for the eve
ning was "Blue and Gold”. Har
vey Tompkins, Cubmaster, was
master of ceremonies, with Don
ald Keyes, Scoutmaster, Hilmer
Widtfeldt, Assistant Cubmaster,
and Loren Walton, District Exe
V.UWYV, WIIUUVii^ I'***
program. Mrs. Harvey Tompkins
led in group singing.
Five Cub Scouts were advanc
ed from Bobcat rank to Wolf
rank; Arlee Butterfield, Timmy
Gallagher, Niki Keil, Billy Jack
son and Maurice Lynn Widtfeldt.
Two Webelos were graduated
from Cub Scouting into Boy
Scouts; Kenny Kestenholtz and
Ricky Alder. The following Boy
Scouts were introduced as hav
ing passed their tests for Second
Class Scouts: Arlie and Glenn
Sholes, Roger Banks, Dick Ko
pecky. Allen Tompkins had earn
ed the rank of Second Class Scout
while still living in Waverly. The
men who had served on the
Boards of Review Monday eve
ning were recognized and thank
ed for giving their time and in
terest.
Mr. Walton conducted the roll
call and inspection of Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts and also discuss
ed the goals for the coming year
which had been prepared by the
scouting committee.
The calendar of events for Feb
ruary and March was announced,
with special emphasis given to
these three; the District Round
table at the Presbyterian church
in O’Neill Thursday evening.
Feb. 25, for all scouting workers,
the distribution of Good Will
sacks by the Cub Scouts Satur
day, Mar. 2. and Cub Pack meet
ing Monday evening. Mar. 4 at
8 p.nj.
A film about Cub Scouting was
followed by the den closing cere
monies.
Social Security Agent
To Visit at Butte Soon
James Hoffman, field repre
sentative of the Norfolk social
security office will be in the court
room of the Court House in Butte
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday.
Mar. 7.
O'Neill High Matmen Place Sixth in State Meet
The O'Neill High wrestling
team closed out its 62-63 cam
paign last week at the State Tour
nament at Kearney. The local
mat men, under Coach Boyd
Blomenkamp, placed a respect
able sixth among the 18 teams
entered in the wrestling season s
finale.
Senior Steve Peterson led the
OHS group through the season
and placed second at State in
the 163-pound weight division.
Greg Derickson, 127-pound jun
ior, and young Dick McKim,
103-pouni freshman, both plac
ed third in their weight divisions
at State.
Coached Biomenk amp's team
marked up victories over Sew
ard Concordia twice and the Ne
braska School for the Visually
Handicapped while losing twice
to both Gordon and Neligh. The
local wrestlers placed fourth
among the six teams entered in
the Amherst Invitational Tour
ney.
The season was an improye
, ment over last year's campaign
in which the squad scored three
• points and placed tenth at the
State tourney. This year's lead
ers i
Curtis. 94; Neligh, 85; Cozad,
81; Amherst, 71; N.S.V.H., 35;
O’Neill, 34; Gordon. 31 and Kim
ball, 30. .
Seniors that will be leaving this
year's squad include Steve Peter
son, Gailen Young, Lonnie Mc
Kim and Dan Schaaf.
O’NEILL HIGH WRESTLERS — Back row (l *t to right): Coach Boyd Blomenkamp, Sandy Trent,
Don Havranek, Larry Lieb. Gailen Young, Steve P terson, Keith Krugman. Dan Schaaf, Brian Richter,
and Stanley Spangler. Front row: Terry Hesse, Eldon Krugman, Dick McKim, Andy Riffey, Jerry N'ick
eson, Greg Derickson, Lonnie McKim, and Bill Mc'ntosh.
Chambers Couple Feted
At Open House Sunday
Contributions Mount
For "500" Band Trip
Recent contributions have swel
led the band’s fund for the trip
to Indianapolis Memorial Day.
Coffee day netied $55, advance
ticket sales Saturday for the 500
pancake feed March 9 brought in
$240 and a cake auction at O’Neill
Livestock market brought in $10.
At a meeting last Thursfl.lt .he
Band Boosters heard Director
Dennis Houston explain that ex
penses for the trip would be ap
proximately $4,000.
New Loan Fund
Available for
LI of N Students
A new fellowship loan fund is
now available for use by Ne
braska students enrolling at the
University of Nebraska for study
in the general field of conserva
tion. The fund is being underwrit
ten by the Nebraska Chapter of
the Soil Conservation Society of
America, and will be administer
ed through the University of Ne
braska Foundation. Request by
students for applications or fur
ther information should be di
rected to the University's office
of scholarships and financial aid.
Officials stress that a student
may choose to study in the areas
of soil and water conservation,
agronomy (crops and soils), for
estry, biology (including wildlife
conservation), agricultural eco
nomics, civil engineering and ag
ricultural engineering — or a
combination of these areas —
and still he eligible to seek a
loan to help defray costs of at
tending the University. Arrange
ments for the fellowship fund
were concluded recently in Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hilligas
observed their Golden Wedding
anniversary Sunday, Feb. 24,
with a noon day dinner at the
Town House for close relatives
and friends.
Open house was observed at
St. Paul's Lutheran church,
Chambers from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
with 140 relatives and friends
signing the guest book. The table
was decorated with gold mums,
candles centered by a four tier
wedding cake, baked by Mrs.
Vernon Smith.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Glen Hilligas, coffee, Mrs.
Walter Jutte, punch, Mrs. Vern
Johns and Mrs. Alvin Nielson
cut and served the cake and
Mrs. Lloyd Hilligas registered the
guests.
A grandson. Bob Hilligas, Al
bion, sang "I Love Thee”.
Leona Misner married Ervin
Hilligas, February 26, 1913 at
Aurora and they are the parents
of five children.
Present for the occasion were
their sons, Glen and family, Lin
coln, Lloyd and family, Cham
bers, daughters, Mrs. Alvin Neil
son and family and Mrs. Lillie
Johns, Lincoln. One daughter,
June, could not attend.
Inman, O'Neill
Scouts Planning
Good Turn Day
This Saturday. Mar. 2, Cub
Scouts from O'Neill and Inman
will be out distributing “Good
Turn Bags". The den mothers
will also play an imjxjrtant part
in this Good Turn deed by. tak
ing the Cubs to the different parts
of town.
The Scouts urge the local citi
zens to fill these bags and extra
boxes with materials of repair
able condition that the Handi
capped workers at the Goodwill
« 1 • __3_4-1_4 41__
iiiUUsUKra tan iiicriita j'j mui
can maintain their self respect by
earning their own living and sup
porting their families without
asking for charity.
Look in your closets, basements
or any other storage space for
articles to put in your "Good
Turn Day Bag” throughout this
next week. Let’s all be a good
Scout and "Help the Handicapped
to help themselves”. You give
jobs to the Handicapped when
you give your repairable clothing
to the Goodwill Industries. It en
ables them to be self-sufficient,
self-supporting citizens. The wor
kers encourage all residents in
the Covered Wagon Area to visit
the Goodwill Plant and one of
the local stores and see what they
can do with your contributed
clothing. Their only income is
derived from the sale of the re
novated articles.
Remember, on Saturday. Mar.
2, a Scout will leave a Good Turn
Day bag at your door. Please
fill it, and help the Cub and Boy
Scouts help the Handicapped
through this critical material
shortage period.
MYF Chill Supper
Planned Saturday
The Senior Methodist Youth
Fellowship of the O’Neill Metho
dist Church will hold a chili sup
per Saturday evening in the
church basement Guests will be
served all the chili they can eat
between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to come
to the church Saturday evening
for suoper and enjoy homemade
chili. Profits from the supper will
be contributed to the Methodist
Youth Fund for special church
projects at the state and national
level. The money will also be
used to help support the work of
the Youth Director for Ne raska.
World Prayer f
Day Planned
Here Friday
World Day of Prayer services $
will U- held at the Center Union *
church, Friday night, Mar 1 at
8 p.m. The Wesleyan Methodist
and the Assembly of God
churches will also participate.
The Methodist and the Presby
terian churches will also observe
the day, by holding services,
Friday at 2:30 at the Presby
terian church.
i
Former Local
SCS Member
Is Promoted
t
Lorenz Bredemeier, known by
many in this area, will bo re
assigned and promoted to Wash
ington Field Representative for
the Soil Conservation Service. He
will be Range conservationist for
the combelt area stationed at
Milwaukee, Wis. The area to
which he is assigned will la?
Ixxinded on the north by the Can
adian line, west by the Missouri
River, as far south as Tennessee
and as far east as Pennsylvanna.
Lorenz was the first Unit Con
servationist assigned to the Holt
Soil and Water Conservation Dist
rict in 1944. In 1948 he was trans
ferred to Valentine to head the
original staff for ihe Cherry Coun
ty SCD. Later he assumed the
duties as Area Conservationist
for Cherry, KBR, Boyd and Holt
Soil Conservation Districts. From
this position he was promoted to
State Range Conservationist at
North Platte.
Lorenz and his wife, Audrey,
are the parents of three daugh
ters. Linda is married. Lana is
a student at the University of
Nebraska and Brenda is in high
school at North Platte.
At the recent national meeting
of the American Society of Range
Management in Rapipd City D>
renz presented a paper entitled,
“The Vegetation and Ecology of
the Sandhills”.
Rites Set Today
At Stuart for
Joseph Laible
Funeral services for Joseph
Laible, 69, will be held Thursday
morning (today) at 9t. Boniface
church with the Rev. Father Ad
rian officiating. Military rites will
be under the direction of the Stu
art Norton Carlisle Post.
Joseph Laible was born Jan.
4, 1894 the son of John and Eu
genia Haeberle Laible at Stuart
Mr. Laible is a veteran of
World War I and a member of
the Stuart Legion post.
He and Rosa Vinzenz were
married at St. Joseph’s church,
Atkinson, May 28, 1918 and to
this union six children were born.
He is survived by widow, Ro
sa, sons, Felix, Stuart, Rudolph,
Father Adrian (Bernard), Elk
horn, daughters, Mrs. Alex (Ro
sie) Frickel, Sister Beatus (Cla
ra), Milwaukee and Mrs. Fred
(Katherine) White jr., Schyler.
Don Martin Honored
For Pontiac Sales
Pontiac Motor Division of Gen
eral Motors Corporation recently
honored Donald Martin of Wm.
Krotter Co. of O’Neill at a spec
ial banquet held in Omaha. Mr.
Martin achieved membership in
Pontiac’s exclusive Master Sales
men’s Guild and was presented
with the emblem of recognition
for this outstanding sales ac
complishment.
Mr. Martin has been employ
ed at the Wm. Krotter Co. in re
tail sales for three years.
Pvt. Don Pettinger
Completes Training
FORT GORDON, GA. — Army
Pvt. Donald J. Pettinger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael A. Petting
er, Emmet, recently completed
eight weeks of military police
training at the U. S. Army Train
ing Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. _
Pettinger received instruction
in such subjects as civil and mili
tary' law, traffic control, map
reading, prisoner-of-war control
and self-defense.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army last September and re
ceived basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. He was grad
uated from St Joseph’s high
school, Atkinson, in 1957.
X-Ray Unit Coming
To C^Neill March 11
The Holt County Chest X-Ray
survey will begin in O'Neill Mon
day, Mar. 11. The State Depart
ment of Health X-Ray Unit will
give free Chest X-Rays to resi
dents of O’Neill and vicinity:
March 11 to 15 and March 18
to 22.
Sponsored by local physicians,
the Holt County Chest X-Ray Sur
vey has as its goal the Chest
X-Raying of every adult in the
county. Eighteen years is the
minimum age level for X-Raying.
Following completion of X
Raying in O’Neill on Friday, Mar.
22. the X-Ray unit will give free
Chest X-Rays in Atkinson March
26 to 29.
rontier Subscription
tates to Raise April 1
Supscnptton rates for the From
er will increase effective April
— the first increase in more
tan 15 years Kates will go to
1.50 for instate subscriptions
nd $4 00 for out <>f-state
Increasing |m>>1.iI rate., plus
ever-increasing rusts of >lock
and labor make tin- move nr
resown . The Frontier Itm brui
absorbing the rusts all tlww
year* but lias finally reached
the point where it Is no longer
feasible.
There is one bright spot, how
ver. Renewals ami new sub
.captions may be made at the
iresent rate until the price in
crease takes effect April 1.
Even with the increase, though
i’our hometown newspaper — The
Frontier — still will costs less
han seven cents per week in Ne
braska
Rites Planned
Saturday for
Mrs. L. A. Ott
Mrs. L. A. Ott. 74, died early
Wednesday morning at St. An
thony's hospital just a month
after the death of her husband.
Catherine Erb, the daughter of
Jacob and Fanny Kennel Erb,
was lx>m August 17, 1889 at Joy.
March 10, 1915 she was united
in marriage 1o I/irenzo Ott. They
resided on the old Ott farm until
they retired and moved to O'
Neill where they have since lived.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at the Wesley
an Methodist church, O'Neill with
the Rev. Sam Oswald officiating
A male quartet from Beemer will
furnish the singing.
Pallbearers will lie Delmar
Nitzsche, Albert Erb jr., Bob
Oswald, James McNulty, Ardel
Curran and Robert Larson.
Survivors include daughter,
Mrs. Francis (Dorothy) Curran,
O’Neill, sons, Virgil, Ontario,
Calif., Robert, Las Vegas, Nev.,
Alvin, Gresham, Ore., 11 grand
children and one great grand
child.
Farmers Urged
To Signup Early
In Feed Program
“Don't think it over too long”,
is the word passed along to feed
grain producers by Floyd Butter
field, Chairman of the Agricul
tural Stabilization and Conserva
tion County Committee. He re
minds growers who are interested
in taking part in the 1963 Feed
Grain Program that filing an
“intention to participate” form
at the ASC County Office is a
necessary first step, and the sign
up period extends only through
March 22. This gives farmers
only a few weeks longer in which
to make up their minds about
1963 production plans.
Indications are that 1963 par
ticipation will equal that under
last year’s feed grain program.
iUlllilllUUl i-/l VCIOIUII UitUVl *•!»«
1963 program is 20 percent of the
individual farm’s total feed grain
base. For diverting more than
the minimum acreage from feed
grain production into a conserv
ing use, the diversion payment
will be figured at a higher rate.
Besides the diversion payments
available through participation in
the feed grain program, partic
ipating farmers also qualify for
a special price-support payment
on the normal production of the
acreage planted to feed grains
in 1963, and they are also eligible
to put their crop under the reg
ular price-support loans or pur
chase agreements. If the farmer
wishes, a part of the diversion
payment may be made in ad
vance.
Participation in the feed grain
program not only saves the farm
er the costs of planting and har
vesting acreages of unneeded
feed grains while guaranteeing
a substantial income from his
diverted acres, but it also in
creases the conservation of the
Nation’s cropland, continues the
reduction of government feed
grain stocks, and saves dollars
for taxpayers by reducing the
costs of storage, shipping and
handling the government-owned
grains.
Corkle and Sons Named
To Angus Association
James M. Corkle and Sons, O’
Neill, have been elected to mem
bership in the American Angus
Association at St. Joseph, Mo.,
announces Frank Richards, sec
retary.
School Fate
Undecided
At Inman
I’tit ions of Inman scIkniI did
ru t 30 met Munluy afternoon at
tlie Inman school house In an
other effort to resolve problem*
which have all but closed the
school Ihdert Wolfe from tl*e
State Education Department was
prevent to explain possible pro
cedures which the district may
take to either keep or give up
their school
Present indications are Unit
tlie school will not receive state
approval next year, although
official notification will not l*r
received until Manh Izms of
approval means that tin- school
could not evHvrt IH a week
high school tuition fvr each
pupil outside the district tuid
also that the district would bn
subject to a free high school
levy of approximately S.H mllK
A clti/ens committee appointed
to investigate the possibilities for
the school had earlier voted on
four plans available to the school
continue live Inman high school
for another year contract with
another school and keep the In
man school a Class 2 district
become part of another K 12 (list
rict revert to an elementary
class 1 district. Of these four
possibilities tile citizens commit
tee voted to Join another K-lit
district.
Mr. Wolfe explained the ad
vantages and disadvantages of
each plan.
Following a motion by Ira Wat
son, chairman of the Citizens
Committee it was decided to ask
the school hoard to continue to in
veatlgate possibilities for keep
ing the Inman high school
Rites Planned
Here Friday for
/ Joseph Shanner
Joseph Paul Shanner, HO, re
tired cabinet maker, died Tues
j day at the Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
, Mr. Shanner was born January
31, 1HH3 at Lincoln, the son of
j James and Sadie Combs Shan
ner.
. Funeral services are tentatively
> Funeral services planned at 2
I p.m. Friday at Bighn’s chape!
with burial at Page.
Pallbearers will lx- Hurley
Jones, Archie Ashby, P. E and
’ Anton Nissen and Irn and Eurl
Watson.
Mr. Shanner was a member of
the O'Neill IOOF.
Scouts Last Chance
For Free T-Shirt
r O’Neill area I toy Scouts were
reminded tills week that they
should get their reservation*
I for ramp made before March I
If they want to get their free
camp T-shirt.
Reservations should be made
through the Scoutmaster*.
Scout Executive I>»ren Walton
•aid.
Sale Dates
i
] Claimed
1
t '
MAR. 2 — 1 GO-ACRE LAND SALE
‘ of land 16 miles east of O'Neill.
Sale will be held at the Venus
l store, 6 miles north, 2 west and
; Vi north of Orchard. Ed Thorin,
. licensed real estate broker and
auctioneer. See ad in this issue
I for complete detals.
MAR. 8 — 1040 ACRE IM
t PROVED LAND SALE 2 Vi miles
north of Lynch, Nebr. Two sets
s of improvements. Heirs of James
™ T. Muller. Ed Thorin, licensed
real estate broker and auctioneer,
r
it MONDAY, MAR. 11 — Henry
e Vequist closing out farm sale at
s the place located 11 miles north
e of O’Neill on 281, 5 miles west
and 2Vi miles north. 95 head of
cattle, 14 Yorkshire brood sows,
r a full line of farm machinery and
n some household goods. Dean
[- Fleming, Wally O’Connell and
Chuck Mahony, auctioneers, O'
i Neill National Bank, the clerk.
r MAR. 12 - CLARENCE SCH
a MISER CLOSING OUT FARM
r, SALE. 11 Vi miles south of Ew
s ing. 57 head of cattle, 31 head of
j. hogs and an excellent line of ma
e chinery, some near new. Ed
e Thorin Auction Service, O'Neill,
j For complete details see listing
s in this issue of the Frontier.
% MAR. 16 — 320-ACRE LAND
4 SALE CF LEONARD AND DOR
0 IS SWANSON. 2Vi miles west of
Chambers on Hwy 95. Ed Thor
| in, licensed real estate broker
1 ar»d auctioneer.
MAR. 25 — FRANK SKRDLA
’• CATTLE AND MACHINERY
l- SALE. 22 miles northeast of At
is kfatscn. Elmer McClurg, Wallace
O’ChnneG and Vem Reynoldson,
auctioneers. Watch the Frontier
for complete listing.