Ennens to Operate
Station and Cafe
VENUS—The (arm sale of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ennen Friday
was well attended. The Ennen
family is moving to Lynch
where they will operate a filling
station and cafe.
The have lived on the George
Mott farm for the past 12 years.
Other Venus News
Mr. and Mrs Ora Caskey and
sons were Orchard visitors Satur
day.
Vincent Jackson and Donald
Caskey attended the O'Connell sale
near Emmet Wednesday, January
15.
Mrs. Gerald Waring entertained
the Help U club at her home Wed
nesday, January 15. Eleven mem
bers were present. The hostess
served dinner at noon. The after
noon was spent doing needle work.
Mrs. George Jeffrey received the
door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartos and
family were Wednesday, January
15, visitors at the Ralph Brook
houser home.
L. A. Hansen was a Creighton
visitor Tuesday, January 14, where
lie visited with his wife, who
moved to the Buch Noyer house,
recently purchased by the Han
sens, the previous week. Mr. Han
sen plans to move there the fore
part of February.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Davey of
Bellevue visited at the J. H. Le
Masters Saturday. They were
overnight guests at the Ralph
Brookhouser home. Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Brookhouser of Battle
Creek also spent the weekend In
the Brookhouser home.
I_I
jgflfgl . 18® ®HH®®®
Plans Pall Rite
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reiss of
Wilcox, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Orletha Anna (above),
of Grand Island and Radean
Gerald of Grand Island, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Block of
O'Neill. The bride-to-be was
graduated from Wilcox high
school and attended Grand Is
land Business college. Miss
Reiss is now employed with
Lacy Building & Supply Com
pany of Grand Island. Mr. Block
was graduated from 0 Neill
high school and also from
Grand Island Business college.
He is now employed with Safe
way of Grand Island. The
couple plans a fall wedding.
Dinner Guests—
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Lewis and
daughter of Butte, Mr. and Mis.
Floyd McNair and family of Spon
cer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mil
nar and son of Stuart were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robeit
Mlinar. _
_p Lun 1 in p.-T
■lindhiiino t»»u
Slenderize
while you relax!
REQUIRES:
No disrobing
No exercise
No stemn baths
No hand massage
HELPS YOU:
Link your loveliest
Relieves aches anti pains
Increase circulation
Ileautlfy your posture
Firm anti tighten flabby
muscles
A complete SLENDERIZING
TREATMENT HERE!
ONE-HALF PRICE
During balance of January and all
of February
ALICE’S BEAUTY SHOP
Rhone 263
Open evenings by appointment
Farm Closeout
On premises 14 mi. south of Spencer on U. S. 281 and 5 mi. east;
OR 15 mi. north of O'Neill on 281 and 5 mi. east (road marked)
on—
Tuesday, January 28th
[ Sale Starts at 12 Noon — Lunch by Paddock Ladles
j 57 — Head of Cattle — 57
All top-quality; herd has been highly built-up in past few
years. 19 WF cows, will calve in March; 6 WF hfrs, 2-yrs.-old;
1 reg. Hereford bull, 3-yrs.-old; 3 Holst hfrs., third calf; Holst,
cows, G-yrs.-old, to freshen soon; 1— Holst, cow, just fresh; 1
Holst, cow, 6-yrs.-old, milking; half Holstein, half Jersey cows
and calves.
%_SADDLE HORSES, Bay Gelding and Spotted Mare, bred to
purebred Appal oosa, to foal March U— 37 HOGS
Machinery
'53 WD A-C tractor; '46 Super A Farmall; 15-ft. IHC
disc; J-D pull-type lister; two-row IHC eli; A-C mtd. cult.; A-C
mtd. two-bot. plow; J-D 12-ft. grain drill; A-C 60 combine; No.
24 7-ft. IHC mower; A-C round baler; A-C side del. rake; 2—
IHC 12-ft. dump rakes; two-rake hitch; IHC manure sprd.; New
Idea picker; hydr. Duncan load.; one-row cult, for A; power
posthole digger; wagons; harrows; J-D com planter; IHC ham
mermill; model A Ford; '39 4»-T pickup Chev.; 125-bu. per hr.
| cornsheller; endgate seeder.
IRRIGATION SYSTEM with V-4 Wise, motor and Hudson pump;
400-ft. main; 1,400-ft. 4-in. lines; 33 Rainbird sprinklers,
elbows, etc.
LOTS of round bales alf., prairie hay, rye straw. Atlas sileage.
Some lumber, posts, lots ol tools, troughs, feeders, etc.
Complete line of househod goods. Terms: CASH.
GERALD & DARLENE HANSEN, Owns.
;■ Wallace O’Connell, O’Neill, and Lester Pearson, Spencer, Aucts.
First National Bank, O’Neill, Clerk
Ted Malone Piece
Heard at Meeting
PAGE—Ten members of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice met at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. January 16, at the
church chapel for their study per
iod on the book of Mark. Mrs.
Lisle Mewmaw is the leader of the
lesson course.
Folowing a covered dish meal
at noon a regular meeting was
held in the Wesleyan room. Quilt
ing and fancy work were done.
Mrs. Merwyn French led the
lesson on the topic, “how will you
and I grow this year’’ with em
phasis on the need for growth in
breadth, depth, height and grace.
Mrs. Dora Townsend read a pray
er from the Ted Malone scrap
book.
Next regular meeting day will
be given over to a work shop
meeting for presidents, vice presi
dents. secretaries of promotion
and Wesleyan Guild.
The social relations committee
will serve dinner to the group and
coffee and rolls will be served to
those who come from a distance to
the early morning session.
Tile floor covering has been pur
chased for the mother's room and
one of the rest rooms. Work is go
ing forward to an early complet
ion of those rooms and the cleaning
of Fellowship hall.
Get well cards were sent to Mes
dames C. P. Leach, R. D. Copes
and J. E. Smith and Lloyd Fussel
man who are hospitalized or under
the doctors care.
An executive meeting will be
held Wednesday evening, January
22, at the home of Mrs. Harry
Harper. All officers of the WSCS
and King’s Daughters are expect
ed to attend.
Benefit Nets $42
for Page C1 ub
PAGE The members of the
Page Improvement club sponsor
ed a benefit card party Thursday
evening, January 16, at the IOOF
hall. Games were offered in pitch,
pinochle and bridge.
At bridge, Leigh Cull held high
score and Melvin Carson received
the consolation award. At pino
chle, Cordes W’alker was the win
ner of the high score prize and
N. D. Ickes, the low'. At pitch,
Mrs. Elsie Cork received the high
score gift and Tony Mudloff had
low.
Frank Cronk received the door
prize.
Lunch was served. A free will
offering of $42 was taken.
The club members wish to
thank the crowd for their generous
response and the Odd Fellow's for
the use of the hall.
Other Page News
Mrs. Dora Townsend visited
with her cousin, Mrs. Sarah
Adams, at Chambers Monday.
While there she and Mrs. Adams
called on Mrs. Holloway at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Neilson.
Mesdames Elsie Cork, Arnold
Stewart and Soren Sorensen were
guests Friday afternoon when Mrs.
Melvin Held entertained the mem
bers of the GGG&G club. Mrs.
Clarence Stevens held high score,
Mrs. Stewart, low score and Mrs.
Alta Finch received the traveling
award. Mrs. Stevens will be the
Friday, February 7, hostess.
Lunch was served.
Messrs Oswald Goldfuss, N. D.
Ickes, sr., and Dan Troshynski
and their wives were last Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Pongratz at O'Neill.
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON —
(One show nightly at 7:SO)
Fri-Sat. Jan. 24-25
-PLUS—
The Night
Runner
4
RAY PANTON-COLLEEiTMilir
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Jan. 26-27-28
Island
I mm* SUM
- J~~Mosryv r
J ”-O—
I
Betrothal 1 old
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Bazelman of O'Neill have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Conita
Joan (Connie), and Pfc. John
R. (Jack) Hollenbeck. Miss
Bazelman is a graduate of St.
Mary's academy and is now
attending the Commercial Ex
tension school of commerce in
Omaha. Her fiance is a grad
uate of O'Neill high school. He
is with the 101st airborne di- |
vision and is now stationed at ;
Et. Campbell, Ky. No wedding ]
date has been set.
Celia News
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Emmons
and daughter were Wednesday,
January 15, Omaha visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Braun and
family were Sunday afternoon and
lunch vistors at the Clarence Foc
ken home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
Dennis were Friday evening visit
ors at the Frank Kilmurry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken,
jr., were Thursday supper guests
at the Clarence Focken home.
Members of the Mariners Sun
day-school class of Wesleyan
Methodist church had a party in
the church basement Friday eve
ning. The children of the group at
tended the basketball game at At
kinson and returned later to the
church for refreshments. Those
from this part of the community
were the David Rahn family,
James Hupp and Joe Hendricks
families.
Billy Focken, who is attending
Norfolk Junior college, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Focken and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
and family were Friday evening
viistors at the Omer Poynts home
Nina Hendricks spent Sunday
with the Bob Lewis girls and ac
companied them to the Herman
Meyer home where they were Sun
day dinner guests.
Mavis Rahn was a Sunday guest
at the Mark Hendricks home.
Joe Hendricks visited Alex For
sythe Wednesday, January 15.
Fifteen members and parents of
the Jolly Rambler 4-H society met
at the Victor Frickel home Sun
day afternoon. Projects for the
coming year were decided and in
clude gardening, baking, sewing
ana stocKer feeder projects.
Mrs. Ralph Armold kept baby
Kurtis Frickel while his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel, at
tended the basketball game in At
kinson between Atkinson and Bur
well. Atkinson won the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were
Sunday, January 12, visitors at
the Milton McKathnie home.
Mr. and Mrs. August Troshynski
were Sunday evening, January 12,
visitors at the Frank Kilmurry
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and family were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the George Syfie home
getting acquainted with their
new neice, Cynthia Marie, who
was Holt county’s first baby of
1958.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwindt
and Venita. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bau
sch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Co
burn were Friday evening visitors
at the Fritz Naber home.
Mrs. Blanche Rouse, who had
!>een visiting the Milton McKath
nie home, returned to her home
in O’Neill last Thursday and came
back to the McKathnie home on
Sunday for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder
and Gail were Saturday evening
supper guests at the Stanley
Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch were
Saturday evening visitors at the
John Schwindt home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sicheneder
and daughter were Sunday dinner
guests at the James Sicheneder
home.
Mrs. John Schwindt was a Mon
day morning visitor at the Milton
McKathnie home.
Mrs. George Mintle and Mrs.
Duane Beck were Friday after
noon visitors at the McKathnie
home.
Dorothy Scott was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Duane Beck
home.
Frontier for printing. _
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TURNER, Prop.
Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service
DAILY direct service to and from Omaha
Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
Also: Emmet, Atkinson. Stuart. Bassett. Newport and Sprlngview
Moving our specialty — anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada
by agents interline)
If You’ve Got It — A Truck Brought It
Patronize a Home Owned and Operated Firm
I Your business will be appreciated
Phone: O’NeJl 57S Omaha AT-OftOO
_
I I Present for
Emmet WSCS Meet
EMMET The Emmet Metho
dist Women's Society of Christian
Service met Thursday afternoon,
January 16, at the home of Mrs.
Cecil McMillan. Eleven ladies
were preseni. The lesson were pre
sented by Mrs. Gilbert Fox.
The February meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Fox with Mrs
! Norman Wayman giving the les
l son.
Proceeds Used
to Purchase Gaines—
EMMET — The lower grade
room of Emmet school purchased
balls, games, clay and books with
the money received from the pro
ceeds of the box social.
The Kindergarten have been en
joying a fish pond of awards in
their reading class.
Jerry Richards, Pat Cole and
Sheryl Schaaf visited the lower
grade room this week.
The upper grade room have
studied a film of "Manufacturing
Steel” this week.
Mrs. Schaaf and Vicky visted
the school on Monday.- -By Duaine
Skopec, reporter.
Comic Characters
Are Named—
EMMET Golden Keys club was
called to order by the president
Delmer Alder, Friday.
Roll call was answered by nam
ing “our favorite comic charac
ter.”
For program Mary Richards
and Jeanie Foreman directed a
game. It was "Who's Knocking at
my Garden Gate”.
Other Emmet News
The John O’Connell sale was
held Wednesday, January 15, with
a large crowd attending. The
church of the Epiphany Ladies'
Altar society served lunch.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Kennicott
of O'Neill called at the Paul New
ton home Thursday afternoon,
January 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson and Vel
don of O'Neill were viistors at the
Gilbert Fox home last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kramer and
children of O'Neill were Sunday
dinner guests of the Paul New
ton’s.
Mrs Howard Newton and Patsy
of O’Neill visited at the William
Newton home Wednesday after
noon, January 15.
Attend Basketball Game—
John Oonard of Emmet, Law
rence Haynes, Marvin Johnson
and Duke Kersenhrock attended
the Iowa State-Nebraska basket
ball game in Lincoln Saturday, re
turning Sunday. Duke Kersen
brock made a trip on to Omaha.
Mrs. Ernest Sixta
C lub Hostess
LYNCH Mrs. Ernest Sixta was
hostess to the Excello club at
her home last Thursday evening
with Mrs. Harry Mulhair co-hos
tess.
Miss Elizabeth Peklo. vice:
president, presided in the absence
of the president. The 1958 dues
were paid anil a get well card
signed by the members was sent
to Mrs. Joseph David, jr., who is
a patient in an Omaha hospital.
Mrs. Ray Counts presented the
lesson on "county government"
which proved interesting as well!
as instructive.
Other Lynch News
Word from Pauline Mulhair in
Miami, Fla., states that the recent
hurricane did no damage around
her home hut did scatter things
around not very far away. She al
so stated that Edward Henkins,
who lived in the Highland com
munity many years ago came to
visit her.
Gregory Kibbie and Miss Mary
Rysavy of Omaha spent last Sat
urday with Mrs. Josie Mannen
and Herbert.
Mr. anil Mrs Dale Audiss and
Dianne of Anoka spent Friday
evening at the Merle Sieler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Classen and
Carolyn were in Fremont Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller were
O’Neill visitors Monday, Jan
uary 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund
were business visitors in O'Neill
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Moody and daugh
ters of Niobrara and Mrs. Rose
Hrbek and family of Dorsey spent
last Sunday with the Mr. and Mrs
William Havranek family.
Friday evening, Mesdames
Frank Weeder, Albert Kalkowski.
Clarence Kolund. George Kalkow
ski and Miss Margaret Stenger
met with Mrs. Donald Allen to
plan the Catholic card party to be
held at the hall Thursday (today).
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Webber to Sioux City on Mon
day.
v/ii x iu sutij aucinuwii mi s> xj\j 11
Allen met with Mrs. G. L. Mulhair
to plan and order material for the
heart fund drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
were O’Neil! visitors Wednesday,
January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett
were business visitors in Butte
last Thursday.
Mrs. Lewie Christensen’s dau
ghter, Joan, and baby have spent
the past 10 days visiting here.
Many Lynchites attended the
Livestock Producers meeting at
the Spencer Community hall Wed
nesday evening, January 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
visited at the Joe Nemec home in
Spencer Saturday.
The American Legion auxiliary
is sponsoring the Boyd county
heart fund drive in Lynch. Mrs.
G. L. Mulhair of Lynch is Boyd
county chairman. Other suit-chair
man arc: Mrs. Harry Bennett of
Naper, Mrs. Alvin Allen of Bris
tow, Mrs. Darlene Frazier of But
te, Mrs. Leonard Kinney of Spen-:
cer, Mrs. Dan Allen rural, and!
Miss Elizabeth Polko, county
treasurer.
Wayne Zach spent last Thurs
day evening at the Martin Jehorek
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes were i
Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs.
Bertha Bare home.
Mrs. Frank Weeder was hostess 1
to the Highland club last Thurs
day with 17 members present. The
1958 officers were in charge as fol
lows: Mrs. Harold Micanek, presi
dent: Mrs. Emil Micanek, vice
president; Mrs. Art Retzlaff, sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Tommy
Courtney, health leader; Mrs.
Frank Weeder, news reporter;
and Mrs. Harold Micanek, music
leader.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
visited relatives in Plainview the
first of the week.
Attendance has been very good
at the special evangelistic meet
ings at the local Wesleyan church
with Rev. Hurm as guest speaker.
A special youth service was held
Monday, January 13 with 150 in
attendance.
Mrs. G. L. Mulhair was hostess
to the auxiliary members at her
home Monday evening. Mrs. Jake
Birmeier was co-hastess. Plans
were completed for the heart fund
drive. The regular business meet
ing was also held.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Darnell of
Scotsbluff visited at the Carle and
Ernest Darnell homes Monday, al
PUBLIC AUCTION
On premises 6 mi. south of Ewing, 8 west, 1 south, Vi east; OR
20 mi south of O’Neill on U. S. 281, 8 east, 1 south, Vi east ,on—
Tuesday, January 28tk— 12:30 P. M.
34 HEAD OF CATTLE—1 Polled Heref. reg. bull, 4-yrs.; 13
calves; 7 hfrs.; 12 cows incl. roan, brockle, WF and stock.
ALSO 50 White Rock hens, 4 bantams; good smooth mth.
saddle mare.
MACHINERY—'49 Case tractor, top shape; ’51 Farmhand; J-D
power mower, like new; hvy. dutp cabling rack; IHC ma
nure sprd.; elec, fencer; double rake with hitch; five-sec
harrow; 7-ft. press drill; 7-ft. disc; blue grass strip.; J-D
one-row lister; discs, buzz saw, tires, chains, tanks, tools,
cottonwood lumber, galv. wire, steel posts, tools, loading
chute, many other items. SOME FEEI), HOUSE. GOODS.
Bldgs, incl. 5-room dwelling, garage and granary (combined),
cattle sher, barn, milk house. TERMS: CASH.
JESSE, MAY & LYLE CLARK, Owns.
Ed Thorin, O’Neill and Roy Klrwan, Butte, Aucts.
Chambers State Bank, clerk
so relatives in Spencer,
The Boyd county Knights of Col
umbus council met at the Legion
hall Thursday, January IS, Don
Allen, grand knight, presided at
the meeting. They planned to pre
sent a home talent play in the
near future and are sponsoring a
dance this month. Rev. Charles
Kamlser showed very interesting
mo\ ics of places in Rome. Spain,
South America, also different
places in United States as well as
local families anil places. The
local men served lunch. Anton En
glehaupt of Butte received the
door prize.
Miss Elinor Barnes received the
$100 regents' scholarship in the
Lynch school. There are 300 of
these scholarships given in the
state. These scholarships should
be used in 1958. Carolyn Classen
and Louise Birmeier received the
alternate scholarships.
Betty Alford received the Betty
Crocker of Tomorrow award. Miss
Alford goes to the elimination con
test of the district and then the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Svatos spent
last Thursday evening at the Har
old Bennett home.
Mrs August Kalkowski sur
prised her husband Sunday eve
ning when she manuvered to get a
group come in during his absence
from home to assist him to cele
brate his birthday anniversary.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Tuch of Verdel, Harlan
Heiser of Monowi and the Anton,
Albert, Leo and George Kalkow
ski families of Lynch.
Mrs. Frank Heiser spent the
past week in Norfolk visiting her
mother who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Viggs Christensen
of Monowi were Friday guests of
Mr .and Mrs. Reginald Pinker
man.
Engaged to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Menkens
of Inman are announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Janis (above), to Leo
Tyrrell, son of Mrs. Sara Tyrrell
of Lincoln Mr. Tyrrell is a stu
dent at the University of Ne
braska and Miss Menkens is
employed in O'Neill. No de
finite date has been set for the
wedding.
BEAUTYLAND
Beauty Salon
Phone 565 for appointment
located across street from
bakery
ANGI S AND IIEKEFOKDS GALORE
4,500 HEAD BREEDING COWS
LIGHT CATTLE — FEEDER CATTLE
SELL AT
Auction Tues., Jan 28
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
Featuring 3,000 Head of Charley Peterson’s Famous
Lazy F Brand
4<H> Angus Breeding Cows—That you will like.
JMMMI Steer Calves — 1,00ft Heifer Calves
These will run 50% Angus, 25% Angus-Hereford Cross and
25% Herefords. Ail heifers officially Bangs vaccinated. The
calves are strictly green, weights 325 to 450 lbs. average. You’ll
like ’em.
In addition to these, there will he:
650 Fancy Angus and Hereford yearling steers,
weights 625 to 700 lbs. average.
150 Hereford steers, weights 750 to 850 lbs.
100 Hereford breeding and feeder cows.
500 Heavy steer and heifer calves, weights 450
to 500 lbs. average.
Whether you want them for grass, feedlot or breeding purposes,
you’ll find them here, on Tuesday, Jan. 28.
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebr. — Phone 5141
Personal Property & Real Estate
( SALE
As I am leaving the farm I will dispose of my place and pro
perty located V6 mile east of Spencer at ] :00 o’clock P. M. on
Monday, January 27
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate consists of 395 acres in two units described as
195 acres in SWV4 of SWy4 of Sec. 36 twp. 34 R 12 & WVfc of
NW1/4 & NEV4 or NW1/4 & part of NWVi of NEVi of Sec. 1 twp.
33 R 12, which is well improved with a 5 room house, bam,
corn crib and granary, hog house, chicken house and tool shed
with plenty of spring water about farm yard and running water
in house, REA, on good road Vi mile from Spencer. Farm yard
is well drained and protected by good shelter belt, with good
gravel pit and permit to irrigate. 81 acres from Ponca creek.
40 acres bottom farm ground, balance in pasture. 200 acres
described as SEVi of SEVi of Sec. 2 twp 33 R 12 & WVi & SEVi
of NWVi & SWVi of NEV4 of Sec. 12 twp. 33. R 12 consisting of
40 acres of pasture well fenced in with good well and 75 acres
in alfalfa hay meadow.
TERMS: 20% down clay of sale, balance due when deed and ab
stract Is delivered to the purchaser.
27 - Head of Cattle - 27
13—white face stock cows to calf before or soon after sale,
5 to 8 yrs.; 3— milk cows 0 to 8 yrs.; rcg. WE bull, born Marc h
10, 1953; i0—WE last spring calves, vet. vac.
Farm Machinery
-1947 model A, J-D tractor; J-D two-bottom 16-in-plow; J-D
two-row cultivator; J-D No. 5 mower; Case manure spreader;
Kayker 26-ft. grain elevator with motor and hydraulic lift;
single row New Idea com picker; DuAll stacker loader; 15-ft.
A-C disc; 4-sec. harrow; IHC endgate seeder; Case 2-row plant
Rubber tired wagon with wide steel box; Letz burr grinder
with 40-ft. belt; broad jet sprayer with trailer and 100-gal. tank;
2—300-gal. tanks, one on stand; Jamesway hog feeder; large
feed bunk; 6-ft. steel tank; cob burner tank heater; 125-bu. wag
on box on rubber; other items such as lumber, tools, fencing
equipment etc.
Household G<
Midget Pilot Perfection oil burner, thermostat controlled;
bottle gas range 36-in. wide; elec, washing machine; chrome
dinette set 48-in x 36-in. with two 12-in. leaves and 6 foam rub
ber chairs; living room set; bedroom set including bed, chest
of drawers, dressing table, springs and mattress; rollaway
single bed; large white enamel trash burner; DeLaval No. 9
electric cream separator; many other miscellaneous items such
as churn, lamps, occasional tables etc.
TERMS: CASH. If credit Is wanted see clerk before sale. No
property can be moved until paid for.
Alphonse J. Koenig
Itester Pearson & Marvin Larsen Spencer State Rank
Auctioneers Clerk
