Bloomfield Monitor from Bloomfield, Nebraska • 4

THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1959 BLOOMFIELD MONITOR. BLOOMFIELD, NEBRASKA GOOD USED TRUCKS 1953 FORD Pickup 1948-FORD Pickup 1948-GMC Pickup Dependable Used Tractors 1955-Allis-Chalmers "WD-45" 1953-Allis-Chalmers "WD' 1953-Altis-Chalmers "CA" 1955 -John Deere "60" 1952-Ford Tractor 1948-Ford Tractor 1948 Case "VAC" 3- Used Allis-Chalmers ROTO-BALERS. THOMPSON IMPLEMENT Allis-Chalmers and GMC Sales and Service Phone 16 Bloomfield SEE the new Cole Portable Typewriter, $69.50 (plus tax). Sturdy two-drawer typewriter desk FREE! A $94.50 value.

See it at THE MONITOR. tf TRACTOR OWNERS Get your Tires, Batteries, Oils and Greases at KUHL'S FARM EQUIPMENT. All first grade. tf A FOR SALE -Monarch combination gas-coal kitchen range. See or call CHARLIE J.

PETERSEN, hone 328-J. 101 SEWING MACHINE Repair, any make or model, new or used. NECCHI SEWING SERVICE, next to bus depot in Yankton, So. Dak. 34alt SIX GOOD COWS, ten medium cows, or twelve poor cows.

Which sounds best to you? CURTISS BULLS can improve what you have. Call 3-F-22, Bloomfield, DELBERT KOERTJE, Technician. SALE PUREBRED HEREFORD HOGS Boars and Gilts. HANSEN Implement Co. -FOR SALE Completely modern home and acreage in Crofton.

Contact DELORES SCHUMACHER. OVER MILLION CARS insured with State Farm Mutual. Why not you? CHRIS B. ALEXANDER, Agent. 2tf Black, fur-lined ladies leather glove, January 24th in Bloomfield.

Call 1-F-24. WATCH REPAIRING AI work guaranteed. DOC's Jewelry, Bloomfield, Nebr. 50tt KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS PAT AUCTION- 54 head of Registered Herefords, 44 bulls. 10 females, O'Neill sale, Tuesday, February 17.

Write for catalog: Keith Abart, PO Box 642. O'Neill, sale manager. -FOR SALE Baled prairie hay, 250 square bales. HENRY BLANKENFELD. JOHNSON LOCKERS PHONE 11 Friday Saturday MORRELL'S ALL MEAT SKINLESS WIENERS Special 2 lbs.

83c MORRELL'S COOKED SALAMI LUNCHEON LOAF or CORNED BEEF LUNCHEON LOAF Special 59c lb. Fresh SIDE PORK MORRELL'S MINCED HAM SLICED or CHUNK Special 33c lb. GROUND BEEF LEAN PURE Special 2 lbs. 83c Special 3 lbs. $1.19 PORK and BEEF FRESH ROASTS BACON ENDS and PIECES BOXES Special ca.

$1.19 MINUTE STEAKS OUR SPECIALTY 10c EACH Special 11 for $1.00 PORK and BEEF FRESH LIVER FRESH FARM-STYLE SPARERIBS EXTRA MEATY Special 49c lb. LEAN BACON PACKING HOUSE Special 49c lb. MORRELL'S COLD MEATS GOOD VARIETY TOP QUALITY ROAST BEEF RING LIVER LIVER CHEESE CHOPPED HAM. BEEF QUARTERS Locally Raised or Packing House HALF-HOGS COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE WANTED Top price paid. We pick them up.

and used saddles at all times. "The Saddle W. H. BARNHART, Niobrara. 6tf FOR SALE Registered Hereford Bulls, one to two years old.

Ten registered cows with calves at side. ED SCHREMPP SON, Hartington. -FOR SALE Dry furnace and heating stove wood. Hardwood $8.00 ton, boxelder $6.00 ton, delivered to Bloomfield. See or write ALFRED BECKMANN, Winnetoon.

74 WANTED- -Pasture for 30 cows and a few yearlings. See or write FREDERICK JENSEN, Creighton, Nebr. -FOR SALE -Minhafer Seed Oats. Certified. Order now.

See HENRY G. REINS. 6tf GOOD USED TRACTORS FOR BETTER FARMING 1-John Deere "720" Diesel 2- -John Deere with low hours and extra clean. 3-John Deere Tractors 1-1940 John Deere with high-compression engine. A nice selection of John Deere late model "B's" JUST RECEIVED: A carload of those new John Deere SPREADERS.

Come in now for a real Kuhl deal. KUHL'S FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Sales and Service "For a DEAL See KUHL" Phone 39 Bloomfield WHEN IN NEED of TIRES, see ALBERT ERMELS at Al's Standard Service. All sizes are available. We will TRADE. 9tf PAAA-1 National Concern offers opportunity.

Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired.

Drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications, address and phone number to WARREN GARRETT, Dept. A-276, Box 392, Dallas, Texas. SALE Certified Marion and Minhaefer Seed. Oats.

Also Kendrid Barley. A. SCHUMACHER, Crofton. 59 FOR SALE 6 Holstein Springing Heifers. WESLEY SEGER, Wausa, 4 miles east and south of Bloomfield.

Bill 'Em to SCOTT You Can't Do Better Expert Salesmen In All Departments When Your Billing Reads FRANK E. SCOTT Comm. Co. Stock Yards Sioux City, la. -FOR SALE 20 bred gilts, to farrow in April.

WM. E. ROGERS, 8 miles. east of Creighton, Nebr. SALE 320 acres of pasture, 4 miles northeast of Center.

grass and plenty of water. Good road leading to pasture. HERMAN DIETZE, Phone 30-F-03, Wausa. LADIES TO WORK- Full or part time, to earn regular checks. Flexible hours.

Car essential. No investment, no collecting or delivery. For appointment, write ETHEL VAN AVERY, 304 South 14th Street, Norfolk, or phone 3076. PEARTH WORK- -For all of your dirt-moving, dams, ditches, terraces, see or write PEDERSEN SON Construction Hartington, Neb. Telephone 136 or 489-R collect.

7tt FOR SALE 1950 Pontiac, Hydramatic; also 1947 Chevrolet truck. CAP PETERSON, Phone 325-J. 102 SEWER CLEANING SERVICE Ne Digging Necessary Any length or any size of sewers cleaned. ELDORADO BROS. Phone 72 Wauss.

Nebr. 13tf FARMERS! Portable disc sharpening on your farm. Phone 294. BLOOMFIELD MACHINE SHOP. 104 FOR RENT-4-room apartment and bath, upstairs, private entrance.

Furnished or unturnished. MRS. R. M. BEAR.

45tf FOR SALE Case Tractor Plow, 2-16. WM. SCHROEDER. Mrs. Rose Minert returned to Bloomfield on Monday of last week after having spent the past couple of months visiting in California at the home of her son, Mr.

and Mrs. Don Minert and family, at South Gate, Funeral Services Held For Former Resident Funeral services were held on Friday, Jan. 30, at 2:00 p.m., from St. Paul's Lutheran church at Sidney for Mrs. George Rohde, 53, a resident of the Gurley community.

She had been hospitalized for two weeks and passed away on Monday evening. Burial was in the Greenwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hansen and Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Beckmann of Bloomfield attended the services for their aunt. Emma Bertha Johanna Kurth was born January 21, 1906, at Bloomfield, the Ulricha of August and Kurth. Later the family moved to a farm east of Gurley, Nebr. On May 7, 1927, she was married at Scottsbluff to George Rode and they farmed in the Gurley community for several years, moving later into the town of Gurley.

Mrs. Rohde was a member of Salem Lutheran church at Gurley, Survivors include her band, George; the nine children, six sons, Wayne of Gurley, Ronald of Fort Morgan, Gerald of Cortez, Larry, Lavon and Randy of Gurley; three daughters, Norma (Mrs. Harry Morrell) of Ogallala, Shirley (Mrs. Kenneth Carlson) of Boise, Idaho, and Beverly (Mrs. Art! Todenhift) of Sterling, Colo.

There are also six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Henry Hansen of Bloomfield, Mrs. Ed Schneider of Scottsbluff, Mrs. Wm. Kieselhorst of Sidney; two brothers, Ed Kurth of Brownson, and August Kurth of Dalton, Nebr.

Twilight Hours Most Dangerous for Driving An excellent safety precaution for all motorists is, "Slow down at twilight." In spite of constant warnings, night-time deaths resulting from traffic cidents continue to happen more often than daytime deaths. Motorists, bicycle riders, and trians should be especially from twilight on, because of lower visibility and because of the fatigue factor which enters in later in the day. Bright lights are frequently the cause of traffic accidentsthat is why the dim lights are part of the equipment of every car. They throw the light directly in front of the vehicle and cause less glare or blindness to other drivers. They should also be used when a car is following at a short distance behind another vehicle, so the driver of the car ahead will not be blind- ed.

Dim your lights- this is a courtesy not to be neglected. The motorist who "zooms" around a vehicle on the highway when visibility is low, and takes curves at a high rate of speed, often loses control of his car and an accident occurs. While this type of accident is usually written up as "traveling at a high rate of speed and losing control of his car," it is definitely carelessness and poor judgment. Some motorists insist that they can see just as well at night as they do in the daytime, but this is questionable. Certain animals have eyes which see as well at night.

The best known of these is the cat. Although a cat's eyes are different in make-up than a human's, the fact that they cannot judge distance as accurately in the dark is indicated by the larger number killed at night. Arguments for night travel sometimes outweigh those against it because of the reduced number of vehicles on the highways. When driving at night, keep glancing well in front of your headlight beams, watching for dark objects on the road. Then if poor visibility forces you to look low in your path, your normal high-aim steering habit automatically pulls your speed down to match your down-cast vision.

Don't stop on the highway at night unless it is absolutely necessary. If you must stop, park as far off on the shoulder as possible. A cardinal rule for safe driving is to slow down at twilight and through the hours of darkness. By SO doing, you may avert a serious accident and save a life. SMORGETTE SALAD TABLE RELISHES REGULAR DINNER MENUS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8 Serving from 11:30 to 2:30 PALACE OF SWEETS MARGUERITE and JERRY Duane Meyer Awarded Free Trip to Hawaii Duane Meyer, 3634 Grandview Boulevard, Sioux City, has been awarded a nine-day allexpense paid trip to Hawaii by the Vita-Craft Specialty Company, Mr.

Meyer was the national high salesman, and his district (the Asphalt Arabs) was second highest nationally in group sales. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left Tuesday morning by plane for Hawail and will be staying at the Hawaiian Village while there. Six-month-old Kevin Meyer will be staying here with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Meyer, while his parents are enjoying the trip. LIBRARY NEWS Hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. New books ready for circulation are as follows: "One Man in His by Obolensky. Here is one of the notable figures of our time.

sure to read it. "Home from the by Humphrey. A first novel that begins where most promising ones leave off. "Civil by Foote. From Fort Sumter to Perryville.

This is illustrated with 44 maps. It took the author several years to write this book. "Best Plays of 1957 and 1958." "Cocktail by Wodehouse. "13 Days to by A story of the Alama. "Nautilus 90 by mander Anderson: "I Always Wanted To Be by the tennis champion, Althea Gibson.

"Case of the Smuggled by McGuire. "Mystery of Devil's by Krattues. Don't forget that we have Dr. Zhivago on a list and you may have it saved for you by calling at the Library. We were interview by two students from the Lutheran rochial School one day last week and we predict, they will make very good reporters some day.

This was an English assignment and the questions related to library work. Students were Allen Prosch and Eugene Jensen. Two From Bloomfield Graduate From Univ. Two Bloomfield young men were among the 406 at the annual mid-year commencement exercises held Saturday morning at, the University of Nebraska. Lyle Gene Harms, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Harms, received a bachelor of science degree in agriculture from the College of Agriculture. Leon A. Tangeman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Loyd Tangeman, was awarded a bachelor of science degree in business administration from the College of Business Administration. Others from Knox County ceiving degrees were Dwain Lloyd Hoffart of Creighton, agriculture; Richard L. Johnson of Wausa, business administration; Malvern K. Seagren of Wausa, electrical and John F. Johnson, Verdigre, master of education.

Wool Marketing Year Will End March 31st Chairman Fritz C. Rokahr of the Knox County Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Committee today reminded farmers that the marketing year under the 1958 wool program will end March 31st. The wool program is conducted under the National Wool Act of 1954. Payments under the 1958 program will be made this summer when the payment rates are determined on the basis of national average prices received producers for shorn wool during the 1958 marketing year. Any marketing after March 31 will be eligible under the 1959 program.

If any condition concerning the sale is not settled by March 31, the sale will not be considered as completed. Title must have passed to the buyer, the wool must have been delivered to the buyer (either physically or through documents), and the of the factors (price per pound, weight, yield, etc.) needdetermine the total chase price must be available. Applications for payment under the 1958 program must be filed with the county ASC office not later than April 30, 1959. and BUY! Our greatest love is our WORK and we take REAL PRIDE in giving you absolutely the BEST POSSIBLE BAKED GOODS that MONEY and KNOW- HOW produce. You need never question our standard of QUALITY, FRESHNESS.

or GOODNESS. We INVITE you to try our PRODUCTS. We KNOW you'll be SATISFIED! BLOOMFIELD BAKERY Ralph and La Verne Lehnert Phone 43 Special Cattle SALE A Special Cattle Sale will be held at the Bloomfield Livestock Sales Pavilion WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 11th Selling Starts at 1:00 P.M. 400 to 500 Head Are Already Listed! Some of these listings include: 84-Yearling Steers and Heifers 65-Choice White-Face Steer, Heifer Calves 20-Short-fed Steers and Heifers 15 -Stock Cows, 8 with calves at. side 20-Light White-Face Steer, Heifer Calves 12-Yearling White-Face Steers 20-800-pound Cattle 20-Mixed Steer and Heifer Yearlings 50-Stock Calves -Several smaller consignments.

AND STILL ROOM FOR MORE! All Strictly Locally -Consigned Cattle ANYONE HAVING CATTLE TO SELL Make Consignments at the Sale Barn BEFORE SALE DATE! CLARK MILLS Sale Manager More School Meeting Around Knox County F. E. Pierce of Verdigre was Wednesday and in Lincoln of last week conferThursday ring with the Jegislative com-; mittee of the Nebraska School association and Improvement several senators in regard to would affect our schools in Neprospective legislation. that braska. Cleveland, who is the Archie director of the Knox County association, recently.

conducted at the Rohwer school meetings and at District 152. He was assisted by Mrs. Wm. Goedeker, secretary, and Mrs. Gunnar Nelsen, county director of the ganization.

A large number of school directors were present. Mr. Cleveland spoke on the current issues, and problems facing the schools and the small high schools of Nebraska. A similar meeting was held at the Fairview school with F. E.

Pierce in charge. Hillcrest Ladies Meet With Mrs. Wm. Fritz The Hillcrest Extension Club held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm.

Fritz. Eleven were present and roll call was answered by naming favorite cookies. After the business meeting, a lesson was given on making cookies, by Mrs. Philip Errebo and Mrs. Richard McManigal.

Lunch was served by our hostess, Mrs. Fritz. Our next meeting will be on February 20th with Mrs. Arthur Eggers as hostess. Girl Scout Brownies Meet with Mrs.

Herout Girl Scout Brownies met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Herout. They are collecting old jewelry.

Linda True and Linda were our visitors. We made gashouse eggs. Our next meeting is February 5th. Tom Moore of Vermillion, S. spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Moore. They took him back to his school duties at the University of South Dakota on Sunday. Birth HEIDBREDER: The Rev.

and Mrs. John C. Heidbreder of Niobrara announce the arrival of a daughter, weighing 6 pounds and 14 ounces, born to them at Lundberg Memorial hospital at Creighton on January 26. THOMAS: County Agent and Mrs. Oscar in Thomas are the parents of a daughter, Cindy Lou, born January 24th at Lundberg Memorial hospital, Creighton.

She weighed 7 pounds, ounces. STEUCKRATH: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steuckrath became parents of a baby girl, Joani Rae, who weighed lbs. at birth.

The little miss was born Thursday, Jan. 26, at the Otto Maternity Home. WILLIAMS: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, Kevin Matthew and Kristen Marie, announce the arrival of a son and brother, Kenneth Michael, who was born on January 25th in Hackensack hospital, Hackensack, N.

J. They are being visited at this time by Mrs. Matt Williams. COOK: Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Cook of Worthington, are the parents of their first child, a daughter, born to them on Friday, Jan. 30. The mother is the former Joy Hult of Wausa. Mrs. Mary Koops Has Card Party on Birthday Mrs.

Mary Koops was honored on Saturday evening with a birthday party at her home, During the evening the men enjoyed playing cards and the ladies visited. Lunch was served at a late hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Moeller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ziegler and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Koops and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hansen, Mrs.

Louise Shane, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Koops, Mrs. Gilbert Braunsroth and Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Benson and family. BOOKS with blank headings, 10c each at The Monitor office. Adv. SPECIALS SPECIALS for Thursday-Friday-Saturday GERBER'S STRAINED Butter- -Nut COFFEE BABY FOODS REGULAR DRIP or 12 cans $1.00 75c per lb. MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR Karo Waffle Syrup CLOTH BAGS Pint Size 23c 50 lbs.

$3.19 Quart Size 45c PANCAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN GOOCH'S CAKE MIXES 3-Ib. bag 42c White Yellow Chocolate and Butterscotch 2-1b. bag 33c. 4 pkgs. for 99c- CALIFORNIA Angel Food 39c PASCAL CELERY 30 CRATE SIZE PORK STEAK 19c per stalk 45c per lb.

Fresh CARROTS 1-LB. CELLO BAGS PORK ROAST 2 for 25c 39c per lb. NEW ENERGY. LEAN Liquid Detergent PORK CHOPS 22-oz. can 49c 59c per lb.

NEW ENERGY ESSEX Washing Powder Summer Sausage quart box 59c 73c per lb. MULLEN MARKET PHONE 29 FREE DELIVERY.