;>-—
Ewing News
-—
T/Sgt. Alvin Gibson, jr., who is
serving in the air force in Japan,
arrived home Sunday for a fur
lough of several weeks. He is a
guest at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson, sr., in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey were
guests on Sunday at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Budford Carlson and son
Danny.
Pvt. Melvin Pruden and Pvt.
Robert Knapp, who have been
home on furlough, left Wednesday,
October 27, from Omaha for Ft.
Bliss, Tex.
Bishop Bascom Watts, of the
Methodist church, spoke in Plain
view on Sunday evening. His talk
included interesting features of his
recent trip to Europe. Attending
from Ewing were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sedivy,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elliot, Mrs.
Jessie Angus, Rev. and Mrs. Lee
Brigden and son.
Mrs. Lloyd West and children
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Perleinsen, at Bonesteel, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, who
spent several days at Beatrice
visiting relatives, are back at
their home in Ewing.
The Misses Sandra Dierks and
Judy Jefferies, who are attending
college in Omaha, spent the week
end at the homes of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks and Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Jefferies.
The Past Matrons club enjoyed
a social gathering at the home of
Mrs. William Spence on Friday.
The outrof-town members present
were Mrs. Ray Snell and Mrs. An
ton Neisius of Page. The hostess
served a luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Horn of
O’Neill visited on Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Zeims.
Mrs. Henry Baum, sr., went to
Norfolk on Saturday where she
met her daughter, Miss Christine
Baum of Lincoln, who spent the
weekend in Ewing with her par
ents.
Mrs. Ralph Munn on Saturday
called an her neice, Miss Lois Ann
Bergstrom, who is employed in
Norfolk.
Merwin Olson and family were
Sunday guests at the home of his
[ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Olson. Mrs. Merwin Olson was cal
led to the home of her parents in
Missouri due to the death of her
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cloyd spent
the weekend in Norfolk, visiting at
the home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bro
kaw and family. Other guests were
the Cloyd’s daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. George Garhart
and son of York.
Mrs. Waldo Davis and Marie
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin at
Plainview. They returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and
Marie were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Witter
at Tilden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eacker
drove to Grand Island on Sunday
to visit at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Jerome Fuller and
family.
Mrs. Allan Pollock is spending
the week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kell
ner, at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Charles L.
Grim near Verdigre.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser re
turned home last Thursday from
Omaha where they had visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Hoag, and family.
The new committee apointed for
Boy Scout troop l8l for the year
of 1954’-55 includes: Clifford Hahl
beck, chairman; Charles Rother
ham, co-chairman; James Boies,
outdoor man; Gail Boies, advance
ment; M. B. Huffman, finance;
Elmer Bergstrom and William
Spence, institutional represent
atives; Waldo Davis, Ralph Clyde
and Robert Tams, sr., committee
men; Durward Loughrey, explorer
advisor; H. R. Harris, scoutmaster,
and Rev. W. J. Bomer, assistant
scoutmaster and parent contact.
Miss Fern Pruden, instructor in
the homemaking department in the
Ewing public school, was elected
as chairman of the homemaking
section of district 3 at the teachers
convention held at Norfolk on
Legal Notice
(First pub. Oct. 21, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4003
In the County Court of Holt
ity, Nebraska, October 20,
1954 In the Matter of the Estate
it Clyde O. Johnson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Floyd Johnson as Administrat
or of said estate, and will be
heard November 10, 1954, at 10
o’clock A.M., at the County Court
Loom in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 25-27c
(First pub. Oct. 23 1954)
•Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3971
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF MINNIE C. GAM
EL, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
be for hearing in this court on
November 17, 1954, at 10 o’clock,
A M. •
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 26-28
(First pub. Oct. 13, 1954)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me by the Clerk of the District
Court of Holt County, Nebraska,
15th Judicial District, this being
Case No. 14894, in an action pend
ing wherein ETTA E. SHRINER,
and ETTA E. SHRINER, Execu
trix of the Estate of R. H.
SHRINER, Deceased, are plain
tiffs and Lloyd Collins and others
are defendants, I will on the 15th
day of November, 1954, at 10 o’
clock A.M., at the front door of
the court house in the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska, offer for sale at
public auction and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described Real Estate:
Lots 6, 7, and 8, Block 34, Or
iginal Town of O’Neill;
South 40 feet of Lots 14, 15,
and 16, Block 28, Original Town
of O’Neill;
South 140 feet of Lots 12 and
13 in Block 28, Original Towm
of O’Neill;
All in Holt County, Nebraska;
to satisfy the sum of $15,028.11
together with interest at the rate
of 6% per annum from Dec. 21st,
1953, and costs in the sum of
$74.29.
LEO TOM JACK,
Sheriff of Holt County,
Nearaska. 24-28c
Spend Weekend Here—
Miss Patricia DeBolt and her
room-mate at Wayne State Tea
chers college, Miss Clarise Nelson
of Hartington, spent from Wednes
day until Sunday visiting at the
home of Miss DeBolt’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt.
Phone us your news — 51.
^tate Capitol News . . -
Legislative Council's Report Next
LINCOLN—With the noise of the
election campaign dying away,
this week the statehouse turned
toward the coming report session
of the legislative council.
The council, composed of the
same 43 men as sit in the regular
legislature, will convene to con
sider the recommendations and re
ports made by its committees in
the past 16 months.
Out of these reports will come
legislative bills. And, if past ex
perience holds true, the 1955 ses
sion of the legislature will pass a
large number of these proposals.
It is in the legislative council and
its committees that many of these
problems demanding some kind of
legislation are mulled over and
given studied consideration. This
saves wear and tear during the
regular session when the facts
themselves are likely to be swal
lowed up in the heat and fury of
debate.
This time there are 22 reports,
about three times as many as
usual. They range all over the map
as far as subject matter is con
cerned.
Usual procedure is to read them,
discuss them somewhat, and ap
prove them. Nothing done at this
session is in any way binding on
the coming legislature.
* * *
Recommendations—
Here are some of the recom
mendations legislative council com
mittees have made after studying
a variety of subjects.
Change the law so a citizen must
be re-examined for his driver’s
license at least every five years.
Add SI to the license fees and al
locate it to schools to hold driver
training courses for students from
15 to 21.
Increase the size of the safety
patrol to get greater highway
safety.
Tighten up on laws on sex
crimes.
Keep the rental on state school
lands at 6 percent of the appraised
value but peg this appraised value
to the average value in the country
of that class of land.
Retain teachers under the pre
sent state retirement system and
don’t put them under social se
curity. (Congress changed the law
recently and the legislature may
change its mind on this).
Change the school reorganization
law so that if a county reorgan
ization committee fails to make a
report for two years in a row it
must be dissolved and a new com
mittee elected.
Add three or more field men to
the state department of public in
struction to help local school dis
tricts with reorganization.
Cut out the petition method of
reorganization except when two
or three districts wish to combine
because a new building is imme
diately needed.
Allow cities and villages to
make special levies to raise mon
ey for anti-pollution measures.
Set up a state water pollution
committee to work with the cities
and villages to get them to stop
dumping sewage into the rivers.
Amend present Nebraska-Iowa
boundary laws to allow eight
counties along the Missouri to
extend their boundaries to new
middle of river channel.
Allow confiscation of illegal
fireworks.
Set up compulsory insurance
program for state safety patrol
(three men have been killed in
line of duty recently).
Amend reclamation laws to
grant specific authority to repay
contracts with the federal bureau
of reclamation.
* * *
No Changes Needed—
Some committees came back
with the report that after they
had covered a subject it was de
cided nothing needed to be done.
One such committee studied the
banking laws. Another studied the
financial operations of the state’s
four teacher training colleges.
Sometimes a committee will
suggest a topic for study next bi
ennium. One such suggestion
came from a committee studying
the irrigation laws. It said that
since pump irrigation is becom
ing so prevalent in Nebraska now,
studies should be made on wheth
er any restrictive legislation is
needed.
All of the recommendations in
these reports may not become
legislation. The legislature’s big
battles may come on other sub
jects. But these will form the
“bread and butter” bills in Ne
braska’s attempt to solve its prob
lems and stay progressive.
* * *
Too Much Work—
' Another study committee found
it had bitten off too big a task
for the time being. This is the
highway safety committee of cit
izens and state officials, appointed
by Gov. Robert Crosby at the
time last spring when the death
rate on the highways was climb
ing at a sickening rate.
The committee decided it would
recommend that Nebraska adopt
the socalled uniform vehicle code.
That is a standard set of traffic
laws adopted by many states. Its
advantage is that a driver from
another state would know what
the traffic laws were here.
But fitting this into the present
laws will be no easy matter, the
committee learned. In fact, it
might take a year or more of
study by legal experts. Governor
Crosby, who had hoped to have
something ready for the coming
session of the legislature, said this
was “frustrating.” The best that
' can be done, apparently, is to
plug up a few gaps in the present
laws with remedial legislation.
* * *
Toll Road Setback—
Nebraska officials got a dis
couraging rebuff from Colorado
at a Denver meeting on toll road
possibilities. Nebraska has been
working with Iowa to try to get
a turnpike stretching west from
Chicago, 111. It was hoped that
Colorado would pitch in and help
to get the road built toward Den
ver.
But Colorado officials seemed
cool about the whole thing.
Whether this was because they
figure they have all the toll roads
they need (with a turnpike from
Denver to Boulder) or whether
they are planning to work with
Kansas remains to be seen.
On the other end of the road,
Iowa motel owners announced
they plan to fight in the Iowa
legislature against any efforts to
have a toll road there.
* * *
Advisory or Executive?—
Governor Crosby recently
praised the good work done by
the new state advisory highway
commission. But reporters learn
ed that some of the commission
members didn’t feel the group has
enough power. As it now stands,
the commission may only advise
the state engineer and the state
highway department.
Chairman Arthur Coad of Om
aha told a reporter that more
power is needed by the commis
sion if it is to get anything done.
Commissioners Fred Attebery of
Mitchell and Arthur Albrecht
agreed. The other four declined
to answer at this time.
| Legion Aux Sponsor
Ewing Juniors—
EWING—The American Legion
and auxiliary, Sanders post 214,
sponsored the Ewing high school
juniors in the boys’ and girls’
county government day activites
Monday, October 25, at O’Neill.
Ewing juniors attending were:
Clarabel Mlnarik, clerk; Jerome
Bahm, county supervisor; Lyle
Spence, clerk of the district court;
Maxine Noffke, register of deeds;
Jerome Kallhoff, judge; Ronald
Rotherham, assessor; Bob Koenig.
| attorney; Sharon Schmidt, assis
tance director; Mona Mosel,
superintendent; Milan W e 1 k e ,
agent; Dorrence Hobbs, veterans
service officer; Eugene Koenig,
sheriff.
Butte Will Dedicate
New Masonic Building—
BUTTE—In special ceremonies
here Friday night, the new Ma
sonic hall will be dedicated. Of
ficers of the grand lodge of Ne
braska will be present for the
service.
Masons from Spencer, Bone
steel, S.D., Lynch, Atkinson. O’
Neill, Long Pine, Stuart, Bassett
Ainsworth, Niobrara and Creigh
ton are expected to attend the
dedication ceremony.
Attend Medical
| Meeting, Omaha—
Dr. and Mrs. Rex W. Wilsor
attended the medical clinic helc
in Omaha from Sunday, Octobei
24, until Thursday, October 28
Doctor Wilson’s mother, Mrs
Grace Wilson of Abilene, Kans.
accompanied them here for i
visit.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. Leona Shoemaker and the
Misses Helen and Hilda Gallaghe:
spent from Wednesday, Octobei
27, until Sunday in Omaha.
T/Sgt. Charles Worth visitee
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Worth, from Friday until Sunday
O’Neillites attending the Nor
folk Community Concert associa
tion presentation of the Longem
symphonette in Norfolk Tuesda;
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Johi
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Willian
McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. A. F
Jaszkowiak, Mrs. M. J. Goldei
and Mrs. J. B. Grady.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to leave the farm, I will sell all personal prop
erty, livestock and machinery at the farm 10 miles east of
Neigh, on —
Monday, November 8,1954
Commencing at 12 O’clock Noon — Lunch on Grounds
110 HEAD OF CATTLE
35 Hereford cows, 5-yrs.-old; 15 coming 3-yr.-old heifers; 30
heifer calves; 2 registered Hereford bulls; 15 steer calves, 10
coming 2-yr.-old'heifers; 1 roan milk cow.
These, herd bulls are from the Henry Miksch herd of Stuart, and
Hubert Mayer herd of Arapahoe.
Also- 1 saddle pony; about 225 New Hampshire Red pullets; an
excellent and complete line of machinery including IHC M trac
tor- IHC Super C tractor; IHC 50-T. baler; Massey-Harris No.
17 10-ft combine; Massey-Harris 10-ft. swather; 2M IHC 2-row
com picker; No. 12 New Idea manure spreader, like new; 4
row rotary hoe, etc.
ELMER S. BERGER, Owner
COL. ED THORIN, Auctioneer, O’Neill, Nebr.
TILDEN BANK, Clerk, Tilden, Nebr.
23rd Annual Fall Sale
NORTH - CENTRAL NEBRASKA
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION
BULL SALE
BASSETT, NEBRASKA
Saturday, November 13th
Show at 10 A.M. Sale at 1 P M>
Dale Morton, Foster Farms, Rexford, Kansas, Judge
43 Hereford Bulls 43
(NO FEMALES)
A Small Offering, But High in Quality
LIST OF CONSIGNORS AND NUMBER OF BULLS
Harry J. Brown, Bassett, 2; B. T. Buell, Rose, 5; 5L L. Buell,
Bassett, 3; Eldon Cozad, Wood Lake, 2; Bert Huff, Ainsworth,
4- Joe J. Jelinek & Sons, Verdigre, 3; Dean Jensen, Bassett, 1;
C. E. Miller, Johnstown, 2; Walter M. Peters, St. Liborv, 4;
Glen Pike, Ainsworth, 1; Marion Potter, Long Pine, 1, Ralph
Prill & Sons, Page, 3; Floyd Tucker & Sons, Rose. 6; Van Horn
Herefords, Page, 4; Bernard Van Vleck, Clearwater 2.
FOR CATALOG WRITE
TUG PHILLIPS, Sale Manager
BASSETT, NEBR.
CHARLES CORKLE, Auctioneer
jj
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVF
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined . Glasses fitted
Office Hours: #-5 Mon. thru Sat
INSURANCE
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
, PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
; L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
1 Established in 1893
Thursday. Miss Pruden went to
Lincoln where she attended the
teachers convention there.
Miss Fern Pruden and Mrs. Bu
ford Carlson attended the com
munity concert held at Norfolk
Tuesday evening, November 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson were
guests on Saturday at the home of
their son, Merwin Olson, and
family near Clearwater.
Gets 7-Day Rest
Leave iri Japan—
STUART—Pfc. Wayne W. Rad
cliff, 21, son of Mrs. Lewis Rad
cliff of Stuart, recently spent sev
en days in Japan on a rest and
recuperation leave from the 96th
field artillery battalion in Korea.
Available to him at Camp Ha
kata were recreational and sight
seeing facilities giving him a
fascinating glimpse of Oriental
culture.
Radcliff, overseas since Janu
ary, is a mechanic in the battal
lion’s battery B. He completed
basic training at Ft. Hood, Tex.
Page News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn of
Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harper were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beel
aert.
Lionel Ickes and William Zem
pel, who attend college at Lincoln,
spent the weekend at Page. Lionel
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Neven Ickes, sr. William visited
at the Frank Snyder home and
with several of his former school
mates.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemper
and family of Norfolk were Sun
day evening supper guests of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Kemper.
They had spent the day at Emmet
with his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wink
ler.
Tommy Trowbridge of Sarato
ga, Wyo., was a Tuesday and
Wednesday night, October 26-27,
guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
-
and Mrs. Charles Cronk. He also
visited other relatives. He was
going to Minneapolis, Minn., to
get his wife, who was visiting her
parents there.
The King’s Daughters met Fri
day evening with Mrs. Tommy
Kelly with Mrs. Richard Trow
bridge as co-hostess. Mrs. Charles
Sorensen led the devotions and
Mrs. William Sorensen had charge
of the lesson. Plans were com
pleted for the bazaar on Tuesday.
Owen Parks and Donald Nas
lund and Mrs. Jim Bartak and
son of Inman drove to Lincoln on
Saturday morning to visit at the
Paul Robinson home. Larry Parks
had gone there Wednesday eve
ning, October 27, and Mrs. Owen
Parks on Friday evening. They all
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr., and Mrs.
Soren Sorensen, jr., drove to Lin
coln Sunday and will make a
short visit with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. John Jackson, and
children. Neven Ickes, who had
visited his son, Millard Ickes, and
family at Nampa, Ida., was at
Lincoln and will return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stewart and
Mickie and Mrs. Ethel Park spent
from last Thursday until Sunday
visiting at the Dale Asher home
in Logan, la., and the Walter Ash
er home at Woodbine, la. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Clark and Mrs. Cora
West of Council Bluffs, la., spent
Saturday evening in the Walter
Asher home at Woodbine. Mrs.
Park visited Friday afternoon at
Council Bluffs.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Margaret Brewer to Mar
garet Brewer & Claudine Brewer
Hinckley- 10-23-54 $1- Lot 16 &—
West 10 ft lot 17- Blk 1- Tuller
&. McNichols Add- Atkinson
WD — Rose Deseive to Peter
Wainofer & wf 10-4-54 $6550
Lots 10- 11 & 12 Blk 4- Tuller &
McNichols Add- Atk
WD—Leonard Heiss to Ivan R
Heiss & wf 2-15-54 $1- N%SEl/4
18-28-9
WD—Leonard Heiss to Ivan R
Heiss & wf 6-18-53 $1- NE1/4
18-28-9
WD—Leonard Heiss to Louise
A Heiss & Raymond L Heiss 2
15-54 $1- NMiNEl/4 Sec 19
NE1/4SW1/4 18-28-9
QCD—Jerry J. O’Connell to Beu
lah Thurlow O’Connell Boyd 6-21
54 $1- Lot 1 Blk 2- Ballon’s Add
Atkinson
WD—Dean W Butler, et al to
Jerry J Tomjack 8-14-54 $4000
Lots 3 & 4 Blk 22- Ewing
Executrix deed—Lenna Torbert,
Ex to Otto Sydow & wf 9-22-54
$3525- Lots 13 & 14 Blk 6- O’
Neill
WD—R A Coffman to Anna
Muesch 10-4-54 $45,000- All Sec
23- All Sec 26- SE1/4 14-32-16
WD — A B Hubbard to Henry
W Durre & wf 10-2-54 $ 16,000
Part of SE1/4SE1/4 Sec 24-26-12
containing 5.1 acres more or less
WD -- William Finch to John
Shald 10-2-54 $500- Lots 10-11
& 12 Blk 16- Kimball & Blair’s
Add- Stuart
WD—Ferdinand M. Hupp to M
Charles Thiele- et al 10-6-47 $1
16 acres in NE1/4NE1/4 27-25-9
EX DEED—Lenna Torbert, E>
to Meta M Gruhn & husband 10
5-54 $3400- Lots 14 & 15 & Wert
15 ft lot 16 Blk J- McCaffertys
2nd Add- O’N
EXECUTRIX DEED — Leana
Torbert Ex to Fred Robertson &
wf 7-14-54 $4300- Part of NB1/4
NW1/4 30-29-11 60 ft x 98 ft
Frontier for printing!
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill : Nebraska
Remember!
Veterans’ Day - Thursday, November 11
— ATKINSON —
Bazaar and Smorgasbord
Dinner Serving Starts at 5 P.M. at the Legion Hall
and Is Sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary
Bazaar articles will be on display in store windows
November 4 at Atkinson
»
Having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction, on premises located 9 miles
north and 1 mile east of Page; OR 1 1 miles east of O’Neill on Highway 108, 5 miles
north and 1 mile east, on —
TUESDAY, NOV. 9th
■ — Starting at 1 O’Clock —
26 - Head of CATTLE - 26
2—Roan Milk Cows 2—Whiteface Cows
Fresh by December 20 Broke to milk, fresh in about
1—Holstein Milk Cow 1A ;™nthsc , _
Milking now, fresh in spring 10—lVllltcf3.C0 StOCn LOWS
1-Jersey Milk Cow , 13I'_t.° f8'yearr)I'd
Fresh by sale date 0—Whlt0iaCe CalVeS
1—Brockle-Faced Heifer , ^eifht ab°ut 300 p°und8
Fresh in spring 4—Bucket Calves
1—Brockle-Faced Cow 1—Whiteface Bull
Fresh in spring 2-years-old
1—BAY SADDLE HORSE, good, 7-yrs.-old — HARNESS AND STOCK SADDLE
100—Hens, Leghorns & Austra-Whites — 50—Austra-White Pullets
8x10 MILK HOUSE, new, wired for REA
150—Tons of No. 1 Prairie Hay in Stack — 15—Tons in Round Bales
200—Bushels 1954 Ear Corn I
Machinery - Household Goods I
John Deere B Tractor, Rubber-Tired Hay Rack Maytag Gas Washing I
1942, new rubber, Sidehitch Sweep Machine
starter, lights, power Walking Plow Bottle Gas Range
lift Hay Stacker Servel Refrigerator
Reg. Farmall Tractor, Roll Woven Wire Coronado Oil Space
good rubber, road gear d—Hog [roughs Heater
•IHC Mower for Reg. Shop Tools 0 p. c. » ^ , .
‘ Farmall 2-John Deere 12-Ft. Hay 2-Door Steel Cabinet
IHC Cultivator for Rakes Electric Radio
Farmall Reg. DeLaval Cream Separator Table and Chairs
IHC Lister, good 3—Fifty-Gal. Barrels Dishes, Pots, Pans
| 4-Section Harrow 4—ThirtyGal. Barrels Many other articles too
I 2-Wheel Trailer with Rack Stacker Cart numerous to mention
TERMS: Cash or See Your Banker
* i.
! stel Thomas, Owner
| Cols. Wally O’Connell and Max Wanser I