Nebraska Newspapers

    O’NEILL CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
January 3, 1956
Council met in regular session.
Present: Mayor Marcellus,
Councilmen S t u t z, Merriman,
Heermann and Crabb. Absent:
Golden and Johnson.
Meeting called to order by the
Mayor.
Minutes of previous meetings
read and approved.
Motion by Merriman, second
ed by Heermann, that the follow
ing bills be allowed and paid on
the general fund:
Norman Gonderinger .100.00
Howard Newton .280.00
Joe R. Nekolite. 72.00
Joe Sivesind .280.00
Thomas Piersol .189.80
O’Neill Auto Supply .105.20
Johnson Drugs . 5.93
Fehr’s Tractor & Equip.
Co. ..•.114.55
Zep. Mfg. Co. 76.65
Vernon Strong . 5.00
Joyce Darling .500.00
Nu Tone Products . 21.20
O’Neill Fire Dept. 10.00
Bert DeGroff .128.00
Nebr. Municipal Review. ... 12.50
A. Y. McDonald Co.14.49
Foree Tire & Supply Co- 7.00
Consumers Public Power
Dist.407.68
N. W. Bell Tele. Co. 7.25
Coyne Hdw. 54.15
P. C. Donohoe, Agt.121.40
State of Nebr. Tax Office 196.58
O. D. French . 40.00:
Art Holz .229.60 ,
Lloyd K. Brittell.iou.zu
Sidney Frahm .197.20
Central Finance Corp.120.00
Park Board .377.60
Interstate Machine .101.78
The W, Ray Smith Co. 1-49
O’Neill Chamber of Comm. 500.00
Paul Beha . 500.00
Sargent & Sowell .166.66
Servall Towel . 2.00
Melvin Clyde . 4.00
American Gear Co. 4.76
Shelhamer Foods . 10°
Babl Feed Store . 8-30
Eby Conoco . 16.65
Consumers Pub. Power .... 3.25
Contingent Fund . 58.71
L. G. Gillespie, Agt.123.06
Edna B. Yantzi . 26.65
Director of Internal Rev... 125.90
On the water fund:
Don R. Douglass .280.00
Dolores Douglass . 60.20
Island Supply Co. 1-80
N.W. Bell Tele. Co.31.15
Contingent Fund . 15.60
L. G. Gillespie, Agt.123.06
Edna B. Yantzi . 13.35
Director of Internal Rev
enue . 81.70
Edith Castleman .157.80
Walter Schmohr .189.80
Consumers Pub. Power... .333.32
Kirkpatrick-Pettis Co.136.00
Neptune Meter Co. 60.17
Coyne Hdw. Co.22.31
P. C. Donohoe, Agt.121.40
State of Nebr. Tax Office. . 93.00
The vote on the above motion
was as follows: All aye. Carried.
RESOLUTION
THE FOLLOWING RESOLU
TION WAS INTRODUCED BY
STUTZ, WHO MOVED ITS PAS
• SAGE:
o Whereas, The Murray Com
pany, of O’Neill, Nebraska, has
made application to the state of
Nebraska Liquor Control Com
mission, for a retailer’s License to
sell within the City Limits of O’
Neill, Nebraska, for Alcoholic Li
quors in original packages only,
and, Whereas, said Commission
has forwarded to the City of O’
Neill, said application, and,
Whereas, there are no objec
tions or complaints on file with
the City Clerk, therefore be it
resolved by the Mayor and the
City Council of O’Neill, Nebras
ka, that the City Clerk forward a
copy of this resolution to the
Commission.
Be it further resolved that there
are no objections or complaints
filed against said license, and be
it further resolved that the City
of O’Neill, Nebraska, files no ob
jections against the issuance of
said License.
The above motion was seconded
by Councilman Crabb. The vote
on the above motion was as fol
lows: All—aye. Nay—none.
Motion by Councilman Stutz,
and seconded by Heermann, that
the City Council go on record in
favor of the denial of license of
William and Anna Gatz for a
Package Liquor License, and that
a copy of this action be forward
ed to the State of Nebraska Li
quor Control Commission. A bal
lot vote being taken on the above
motion was as follows: Yea—four.
Nay—none.
Motion by Crabb, seconded oy
Merriman, that the Council stand
on resolution passed on the 5th
day of April, 1944, and that the
application for an on and off Sale
Alcoholic Liquor License of Joyce
Darling be rejected. A ballot vote
on the above motion resulted as
follows: Yea—four. Nay—none.
Motion by Crabb, seconded by
Stutz, that the Council stand on
the resolution passed on the 5th
day of April, 1944, and that the
application for an on and off Sale
Alcoholic Liquor License of Paixl
L. Beha be rejected. A ballot on
the above motion resulted as fol
lows: Yea—four. Nay—none.
Motion by Stutz, and seconded
by Heermann, that Layne Western
Co. of Omaha be paid the total
amount due on new well now in
operation, of $9,928.00. Said war
rant to be drawn on the water
fund for the full amount of the
contract. A roll call vote being
taken on the above motion and
the results are as follows. Aye—
Stutz, Merrimann, Crabb and
Heermann. Nay—none. Motion
carried.
Motion by Heerman, seconded
by Crabb, that Sidney Frahm and
Thomas Piersol be given a raise
of $25.00 per month, starting the
first of January, 1956. Motion
carried.
Councilman Crabb introduced
an Ordinance entitled:
“AN ORDINANCE VACATING
A. CERTAIN ALLEY IN THE
CITY OF O’NEILL, NEBRASKA,
PROVIDING FOR MAKING A
RECORD OF SUCH VACATION
[N THE OFFICE OF THE CITY
CLERK OF O’NEILL, NEBRAS
KA , AND PROVIDING FOR
MAKING A RECORD IN THE
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
CLERK OF HOLT COUNTY,
NEBRASKA.”
Said Ordinance was fully and
distinctly read, and on motion
duly made, seconded and adopt
ed, it was designated as Ordi
nance No. 295-A and the title
thereof was approved.
Councilman Stutz moved tha
the statutory rule requiring Ord
inances to be fully and distinctly
read on three different days tx
dispensed with, which motiox
was seconded by Councilmax
Crabb, and the Yeas and Nays
being called on the passage ol
said motion, the following coun
cilmen voted “YEA”: Stutz
Crabb, Merriman and Heermann
Nay: None. The motion having
been concurred in by three
fourths of the Council, was declar
ed passed and adopted, and said
statutory rule suspended.
Thereupon said Ordinance No.
295-A, was read by its title a sec
ond time and was then read at
large and put upon final passage.
The Mayor stated that the ques
tion is: “SHALL ORDINANCE
NO. 295-A BE PASSED AND
ADOPTED?” The Yeas and Nays
were called and the following
Councilmen voted Yea: Stutz,
Crabb, Merriman and Heermann.
Nay: None. The passage and adop
tion of said Ordinance having
been concurred in by a majority
cf all members elected to the
Council was by the Mayor in the
presence of the Council signed
and approved said Ordinance and
the Clerk attested the passage and
approval of same and affixed his
signature thereto.
The following is a true, correct
and complete copy of said ordi
nance.
ORDINANCE 295-A
An ordinance vacating a cer
tain alley in the City of O’Neill,
Nebraska, providing for making a
record of such vacation in the of
fice of the City Clerk of O’Neill,
Nebraska:
1. That the alley running North
and South between Lot 7 and Lot
8 in Block A of O’Neill arnd Hag
erty’s Addition, O’Neill, be and
the same is hereby vacated, an
nulled and discontinued.
2. That a record of the vacation
of the aforesaid alley be enter
ed in the records of the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska.
3. That a certified cfepy of this
ordinance shall be furnished to
the Clerk of the County of Holt,
Nebraska, and the same shall be
recorded in such office.
Passed and approved that 3rd
lay of January, 1956.
A. MARCELLUS
TV/T nxrni*
ATTEST:
D. D. FRENCH
Hity Clerk
Motion by Crabb, seconded by
Heermann, that the Council
amend its zoning and building
ardinance to permit the O’Neill
Production Credit Association and
the Elkhom Valley National Farm
Loan Association, jointly, to con
struct on the South Half of Lots
Seven and Eight in Block Four
teen, Original Town of O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, a one
story brick or tile, fireproof
Building, 75x50 feet, with crush
ad rock or graveled parking space
in the rear thereof, said building
to be erected on the lot line and
in line with the Lohaus garage to
the south thereof and to extend
within five feet of the lot line on
the north and south side thereof,
upon which said five foot space
shall be built a good cement walk
to run the length of said build
ing; said building to be used as an
uffice building by said builders.
A roll call vote being taken on
the above motion as follows: Aye
— Crabb, Heermann, Merriman
and Stutz. Nay—none.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed.
A. MARCELLUS
Mayor
D. D. FRENCH
:ity Clerk
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh
;pent Friday in Omaha attending
he auto show.
5 State Capitol News . . .
Minimum Sentence Not Followed
LINCOLN—Less than the mini
mum sentence for drunken driv
ing is being handed down by
some courts, according to state
house officials.
Maurice Jacobsen, head of fi
nancial responsibility in the state
hignway department, said the mi
nimum sentence required by
state law is not being followed in
all cases.
This was confirmed by Atty
Gen. C. S. Beck. But both said
they had no authority to tell the
courts what to do.
The minimum sentence is a
$100 fine and six months sus
pension of a driver’s license.
Jacobsen said in the majority
of courts the law is being follow
ed, especially in the larger cities.
I However in some cities drivers
are charged under a city ordin
ance instead of the state law.
Thus, they can get off with a
lighter sentence.
In some cases, Jacobsen said,
where action is brought under
state law, the license is not sus
pended. In others, he said, the
fine is less than $100.
Under the point law, a driver
loses six points for a conviction
on first offense of drunken dri
ving. Jacobsen said his office as
sesses the points anyway where a
violator is fined but his license
is not revoked for six months.
* * *
Power Airing—
Plans are laid for a full - scale
airing of the Nebraska public
power situation before state sen-’
ators in March.
The Platte Valley and Loup Ri
ver Public Power districts have
planned meetings at North Platte
on March 14 for western lawmak
ers and at Columbus on March
21 for eastern senators.
The meetings primarily will
be to outline plans of Platte and
Loup, according to Platte Mana
ger Gerald Gentleman of North
Platte '
Said Gentleman: “We want
them to have all the information
they want on our merger plans,
financing procedures, credit, cus
tomers, government power and
anything else.”
Gov. Victor Anderson is to be
given all available information
on the power situation in advance
of the meetings with the legisla
tors.
Officials have said merger
plans being worked out between
Platte and Loup will re
quire special legislation. The
plan under consideration is to
consolidate the two districts un
der a board of 15 directors. Pre
sent law does not provide for
such an arrangement.
By arranging the-two meetings,
the legislature would not have to
convene in special session. And
they would have all the informa
tion on hand for the January con
vening of the regular session.
* * *
State Air Crashes—
Pilot error has figured in all
the civil airplane fatalities re
corded in Nebraska since 1952.
That is the report from M. L.
Bennett, chief of aviation safety
for the state aeronautics depart
ment. Bennett said the accidents
have killed 31 persons.
“We want the public and the
pilots to know what the causes of
accidents are”, Bennett said.
He said a campaign is being
waged against fliers who disre
gard adverse weather condi
tions. Foul weather currently
causes the greatest number of
air tragedies in Nebraska.
At one time, according to Ben
nett, “acrobatic fliers” were the
number one cause of air fatalities,
but better planes and tighter re
gulations have alleviated this pro
blem.
Said Bennett: “The pilot who :
insists on flying in bad weather :
and who does not know how to j
read instruments is the one who
causes far and away the most
trouble.
Bennett said the “most danger- .
ous time” in a pilot’s career ap- j
pears to be when he has had be
tween 200 and 1)00 flying hours.
* * *
Pilot Study Continues—
Sometime in early March a j
team of experts will go to the .
Beatrice State Home to interview
about 140 patients there.
This is the second phase of pi- .
lot study being made under the :
authorization of the board of con- 1
trol and under the supervision of
Dr. Cecil Wittson, state mental '<■
health director. 1
The patients are from seven se- \
lected counties. So far, records on i
them have been checked for so
cial, medical and psychological <
histories. <
The study is to determine what 1
more is needed m the way of a
rehabilitation program to speed
cure and release of mentally ill or
retarded patients.
The study will be undertaken
also in the mental hospitals at
Hastings, Lincoln and Norfolk.
Some of the patients may be
taken to the Nebraska Psychitric
Institute in Omaha for study and
treatment.
* * *
Federal Money Allocated—
Nebraska has been allocated
Pupils Get Break
When Teacher Weds
Classes Dismissed 21/2
Days
CELA—There was no school at
Celia from Wednesday noon, Feb
ruary 8, until the end of the week
as the teacher, Miss Lois Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Adams of Spencer, and John Lan
gan of O’Neill were married last
Thursday morning, February 9,
at 9 o’clock, in St. Mary’s Catho
lic church in Spencer.
The couple gave a wedding
dance that night in Spencer which
was attended by many friends,
among whom were Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Maloun and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dobias, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Colfack, all of Celia.
Other Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun and
Billy were Saturday evening sup
per guests at the Dorothy Scott
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks at
tended a farm sale in Paddock
community north of O’Neill, on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
and Danny were Wednesday,
February 8, visitors at Ewing.
Duane Beck and Emil Colfack
attended a bull sale at Sargent on
Tuesday, February 7.
Karen Focken spent the week
end at the George Hitchcock home
visiting Renee Hitchcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Friday evening
vistiors at the Terwilliger home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Billy were Sunday dinner
guests at he O. A. Hammerberg
home.
Clarence Focken and Alex For
sythe attended a Presbyterian
meeting in Valentine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons were Wednesday eve
ning, February 8, visitors at the
Emil Colfack home.
Frank Kilmurry and daughter,
Theresa, and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry
were Friday O’Neill visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
were O’Neill visitors last Thurs
day and attended the Production
Credit meeting in the theater
Alex Forsythe was a Friday
afternoon visitor at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Dorothy Scott and Mrs. William
Maloun were Saturday dinner
guests at the D. F. Scott home and
afternoon callers at the O. A.
Hammerberg home.
Alex Forsythe was a Tuesday
averting, February 7, visitor at
the William Maloun home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Troshyn
iki were Sunday dinner guests
it the Frank Kilmurry home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Liawrence Smith home were the
Leonard Chaffin and John Spence
'amilies.
Duane Beck and LeRoy Hoff
nan were Wednesday, February
}, visitors at the William Maloun
lome.
Mrs. Leon Hendricks went to
Jiltonvale, Kans., last Thursday
:o spend the weekend with her
>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smst.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Staples
ind three sons and her aunt, Mrs.
iarold Orr of Newport, Wash.,
trrived Friday. Mr. Staples is a
irother of Mrs. Joe Hendricks.
Phey were called here by the
leath of Mrs. Staples’ grandfa
her, Mr. Crawford of Redbird.
Jr. Crawford was Mrs. Orr’s fa
her.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
nd sons and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
iam Maloun and son were Wed
lesday evening, February 8, vis
tors at the Duane Beck home.
Victor Frickel and sons, Har
ild, Garold and David, were Sim
lay afternoon visitors at the Le
toy Hoffman home. m
$128,250 by the federal govern
ment for airport improvement at
nine municipal airports. The allo
cation was announced by the Ci
vil Aeronautics Administration.
Allocations by cities: Broken
Bow, $10,000; Hemingford, $15,
000; Holdrege, $4,000; Imperial,
$20,000; Oshkosh, $10,250; Sar
gent, $5,000; Scribner, $23,000;
Wayne, $11,000 and York, $30,
000.
I Frontier for printing!
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Disterhaupt
and family, who have been visit
ing the Perry and Lee Terwilliger
families since their sale, left Mon
day for their new home in Pila
ger, Minn.
Ernest Brinkman was a last
Thursday visitor at the Ray Pease
home.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman attended
the all-day district laymen’s con
ference at the Immanuel Luther
an church Wednesday, February
8. The ladies served lunch to 75
persons at noon. A speaker from
Omaha talked to the group.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
and sons, David Frickel and Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Beck attended
the basketball game when the
“pint-size” youngsters played.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terwilliger
are enjoying a new TV set since
Tuesday, February 7.
R. M. Pease of O’Neill spent
Sunday with the Ray Pease fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Terwilliger
and sons were Sunday afternoon
vistiors at the Milton McKathnie
home.
Mrs. Fritz Naber, Mrs. Ed
Bausch and Mrs. John Schwindt
were Monday afternoon, February
6, visitors at the Ray Pease home.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Phipps
were last Thursday afternoon vis
itors at the Hans Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias
and sons were Saturday evening
visitors at the D. F. Scott home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg
were also guests there.
Frank Disterhaupt and Jim
Lauridsen were Friday dinner
guests at the Hans Lauridsen’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and sons and Isla Ruda were
Monday evening, February 6, O’
Neill visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease and
family were Sunday, February 5,
afternoon and supper guests at
the Ray Pease home. Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Frickel and family
were guests at the Pease home
that evening.
Jim Lauridsen was a Saturday
O’Neill visitor.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—James Regal to E F Pet
erson 8-27-55 $1000- 150 ft x 120
ft in NEy4SEy4 25-29-12
WD—Maude H Clifford to Hans
& Ruth Braun 2-8-56 $8000- E’A
10- Twp 30- Range 14
WD—Helen McGinn to Leonard
W Swanson & wf 11-12-55 $24,
ooo- swy4 23- Mwy4 26-26-13
WD — Ruth A Roby- et al to
Ruth A & George J Roby 1-20-56
$5600- SWy4 27-29-9
WD—Edward J Moeller to Jo
sop W Rocke & wf 1-31-56 $11,
500- Lot 2 Blk D- Neely’s Add
Atklnson
WD—Cathryn Adler to Joseph
S Dvorak 11-20-55 $10- Int in
Lot 1 Blk 1 Momingside Add
Atk
Mr. and Mrs. Irlln McCray and
family of Valentine spent Sunday
at the John G. Stuifbergen home.
EASY
when you fell
and buck with
the new
McCulloch
MODEL 33
chain saw. Has
top horsepower
for its weight,
higher chain
f } speed too! The
/ \* (/ new Low Low
i*. i ' maintenance
I , I saw. TRY IT
TODAY1
I I
Marceilus Impl.
Phone 5
— WEST O’NEILL —
DRS. BROWN
& FRENCH
— O’NEILL —
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
MODERN LIVING
-
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O
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« * J '
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There are some jobs that old, out-dated water heaters
just can’t handle . . . like supplying plenty of hot
water for all the needs of a growing family.
TRADE NOW ... FOR A MODERN
PENFIELD GAS WATER* HEATER j
Special liberal trade-in allowances are in effect till
April 1st. Your old heater is worth more now in trade
—perhaps enough for a down payment.
See your Kansas-Nebraska manager or your favorite
Gas Appliance dealer today.
Easy Payments With Your Gas Bill!
« 1 . .-. >
Register at Kansas-Nebraska stores for the New
Freedom Gas Laundry contest—$100,000 in prizes.
©fi&uAllu, flafwuj Gas id tcriatyi
vtqqwf {yojiQtm-ujiyi#) wenuourtt
I pai{ (pi U~-Q/nct tt\iA] Aomt*
q-- EiliWifaMiiHMilriiKT)
For Dependable GAS Service
o
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AND ONLY SINGER
Offers all three types
of Machines
• The World-famous
Straight-needle SINGER*
• The Amazing New
Slant-needle SINGER
• The all-purpose
Swing-needle SINGER
Take your choice of these, the finest
of Sewing Machines
See them at
•A Trade Mark of THE SINGER MFC. CO.
Geo. Brewster Res.
900 Blk., E. Adams, Ph. 435-LW
FOR MELLOW MOMENTS...
the mellow beer!
Next time the moment’s right, pour yourself a round
of mellow Country Club beer. It’s so smooth—and
so refreshing! Just one taste will tell you why so many A. . , .
folks every day ask for “Country Club—the mellow „„ah a ■ . .
._, TlrL . cans and in handy six-pack cartons.
beer. Why don’t you try Country Club today?
9 y M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO.
» ST. JOSEPH—KANSAS CITY, MO.
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Great news ... a new and better
way to apply crop • producing
food to every plant. Can't clog, / UNCQLfJ J
stick or bridge in the drill or / *??**** 33
planter ... made possible by in* / ** 1*1
tensive research and thorough / *^^1 * '
study. We have the formula you / ^RTlLJZgjf IS
need on hand. Stop in soon! / SI
Quiet Sadtf-Qukt
O’NEILL GRAIN CO.
O’NEILL,, NEBR.
I Asimus Mercury
I GARAGE
WEST O’NEILL
I BEFORE YOU BUY!!!
Get our prices on NEW 1956 cars. A good selection at
all times!
I SAVE UP TO___$700.00
I USED CARS OF ALL KINDS!
All local cars. Tradeins on New Mercurys. No auction cars!
A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR k
USED CARS:
1952 Oldsmobole 88—4-door, 8 cylinders, automatic shift, radio,
heater. Price . $795
1951 Hudson Hornet—4-door, overdrive, radio, heater, new
tires. Price . $495
1953 Ford—4-door, overdrive, radio, heater.
1955 Fairlane Ford—low mileage, fully equipped.
1949 Chevrolet—4-door, heater.
1951 Mercury—4-door, heater, overdrive, radio.
1949 & 1951 Kaisers—good ones.
1949 & 1951 Kaisers—Good ones.
1952 Willys—overdrive, radio, heater.
1951 Henry J—overdrive.
NEW JEEPS AND WILLYS PICKUPS—4-WHEEL DRIVES.
MASSEY-HARRIS & FERGUSON TRACTORS
& FARM MACHINERY
OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO.
WEST O’NEILL, NEBR.
193-Acre Boyd County Farm
and Closing-Out AUCTION
Friday, February 24th
Starting at 1:00 P.M.
Since we plan to enter another business elsewhere in the state,
tha following property will be sold at public auction on the
premises located % mile west of Monowi, Nebr., on Highway |
No. 12, or 21 miles east of Spencer on Highway No. 12.
THE LAND: There is approximately 50 acres of No. 1 Ponca
Creek bottom farm land, which is highly productive and very
level. 60 acres is excellent hard grass pasture land. 80 acres has
recently been seeded to bromegrass and alfalfa. Farm is wa
tered by well at improvements as well as by Ponca Creek and
a spring fed tributary. Here is a fine livestock unit you’ll want
to inspect.
THE IMPROVEMENTS: A moderate set of improvements In
clude 4-room house, 2 bams, cattle shed, corn crib and granary
combination, hog house, chicken house, shop building, steel
granary, small com crib, small granary. The buildings are wired
with REA. Grade school located % mile in Monowi, high school
in Lynch. School bus passes the place. New Highway No. 12
passes immediately by improvements.
POSSESSION AND TERMS: Physical possession can be had
March 1, 1956. Attractive terms that would interest all buyers
will be announced sale day. To inspect the premises prior to
sale contact Claude Dailey, owner, at the place.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: 3 Holstein-Hereford cross milk cows,
5 Shorthorn cows, 2 Shorthorn first milking heifers, 3 bucket
calves. Two of the milk cows are fresh, balance all close up.
ONE HORSE: Smooth mouth saddle horse, cow broke.
GRAIN: 600 bu. ear corn under roof; 300 bu. oats.
Farm Machinery
1953 Super H IHC tractor; Stanhoist manure loader, new; Ot
tawa post hole digger, new; IHC 238 cultivator; Kelly Ryan 15
ft. disc; IHC 2-bot. plow; IHC No. 24 power mower; JD 290
tractor planter with fertilizer attach, and check wire; 2 tractor
sweeps for H or M; 4-sec. harrow; rubber tired wagon and rack;
JD spreader; heat houser for H; IHC No. 3 cream separator,
elec.; 75 cement blocks; steel posts; barb wire; 2,000 board feet !
4-in. flooring; some sheathing; some 12 and 14-ft. 2x4’s; plus
articles too numerous to mention.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Harmond Extension Club Will Serve Lunch
CLAUDE DAILEY, Owner
Ernie Weller & Dean Fleming, Atkinson, Aucts. & Brokers
Nebraska State Bank, Lynch, Clerk J