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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1958)
Cities Face Costly Interstate Expense LINCOLN Every city along the interstate highway is going to have to make* costly improvements tc handle traffic to and from the route That's the report from State Engineer L. N. Ress. He said "expensive street improvements’1 will lie required to accomodate the interstate traffic to and from a city lying along its route.’’ The engineer said Lincoln, Grand Island, Kearney, Taxing ton. North Platte, Sidney. Sew ard. Aurora, Shelton, Ashland, Quad. Gothenburg and Ogailala fare the prrt*lem, among others. All these towns, Ress said, have "serious" problems in pro viding adequate highway facili ties for interstate traffic desiring to do Isiainess in them. fn the matter of county roads that connect with the interstate, Ress said these will have to be improved to higher standards, al so The state highway department, the engineer commented, can’t do anything to help counties with that pntolem. It is expected that traffic will be using the Omaha to Lincoln segment of the interstate high way by 1960 The route now is taking shape. The next construc tion is due in the Lincoln area Route of the four-lane road has not yet Ikmwi announced west of Lincoln. work in tne umana area na» been stalled by an argument be tween Ress and the federal labor department over wage rates con tractors should pay on a project in rural Ikiuglas county. Ress claims the area is not in the jurisdiction of Omaha unions Unions claim it is and that wages should therefore be unton scale. There has been a lot of fuss shout the Omaha project. Con tractors claim privately and Ress publicly that the project could set a pattern which would hike wages on all highway projects in Nebraska. Most of the contractors who build roads in Nebraska are not unionized. Therefore, lower wages are paid Ress says union scale will hike road costs a minimum of 25 pereent, state-wide, eventually. Nebraska labor officials have been in Washington claiming the union scale should prevail at Omaha. Reas was there assert ing otherwise. • • • Tax Cornell— Petitions are going to be circui ts ted designed to force a broad ened state tax base. EBB> YOUR CAREER CORNER? The Nebraska Tax Equity council has voted to go ahead with a drive for constitutional amendment that would prohibit the state from levying a property tax for its general fund after 1959 The general fund, of which 60 percent now is property tax money, is the main state operat ing account. Also, the council would have the principle of state aid to schools written into the constitu tion. Here the wording of the proposed amendment: ‘‘After January 1, 1959, the leg islature shall he prohibited from levying a property tax for the general fund of the state; and shall make an appropriation for | common schools to reduce pro i perty taxes which would otherwise be levied for school purposes.” The group will have to get about 57,000 valid signature's to put the question on the Novem ber general election ballot. Polities— • * * Some lively congressional races are rapidly shaping up for Nebraska’s May 13 primary. Battles are assured in the First district on both the republican and democratic tickets. It ap pears the Second district will come up with at least a handful of democratic candidates. In the Third, there are two democrats and at least two re publicans lined up. Rep. A L. Miller has opposi tion in the Fourth district on the republican side. Congressman Phil Weaver rep resents the First district, Glenn Cunningham the Second and Rob ert Harrison the third. Democrats express optimism at cracking the solid GOP wall in Nebraska this year. Some re publicans are concerned about apparent weak spots in some of the congressional races, but of ficials claim they are moving to combat over-confidence troubles. Governor’# Mansion— Nebraskans have poured through the new governor’s man-1 sion in the capital city. Three days of open house were held so taxpayers could get a peak at the colonial type house, of pink brick and estimated to cost, furnished, baout $268,000. Gov. Victor Anderson was on hand to greet a large number of the visitors, who were given a limited tour of the ground floor of the two-story structure. • • • Spring Breakup— Roads in Nebraska are show ing up with a perennial spring ailment—chuck holes. The spring thaw is starting to: be felt, especially on black top. i City and state highway depart ments, from now on, have a busy time ahead keeping up with the holes, until warm weather sets in , solid. Spring trouble is not limited to hard-top roads. State Mainten ance Engineer John McMeekin said state gravel highways are in a “mess", in south central counties, especially. Mud is the big problem on the state roads. McMeekin said it is an uphill battle to try to keep the gravel roads drained so they can dry out. McMeekin said "a lot of sun and a good southwest wind" are the best remedy for soggy roads in the springtime, plus plenty of j maintenance. White Elephant Auction Planned— The O'Neill Better Ways exten-j sion club met Wednesday eve-1 ning, March 19, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Cleveland, jr. The lesson on soups was given by Mrs. E. W. Kramer. The' clothing worshop lesson was given by Mrs. Fred Salak. Guess ing game was won by Mrs. Joe Schmidt. It was decided for each mem ber to make a washable hand stuffed toy to be given to St. An thony’s hospital. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Art Tibbets, jr. There will be a blind white ele phant auction. The lesson on sandwiches will be presented by Mrs E. E. Cleveland, jr. The family life lesson will be given by Mrs. Art Tibbets, jr. CENTER UNION (O’Neill) Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor Sunday, March 30: Sunday school, 10 a.m.: preaching ser vice, 11 a.m.; young people’s meeting, 7:30 p.m.; preaching service following young people meeting. Prayer meeting and mission study will be in die home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dick Welnesday evening at 8 o’clock. You are cordially invited to attend all or any of the sendees. Try Froniter want ads for results they pay! FARM SALE Having purchased White Spot Bar in Nellgh will sell the following at auction IS mile* south of Ewing, 4 east. J. south and Vi eant on— Thursday, March 27th — 12 Noon Ot HEAD OF CATTLE—Including 36 dairy' cows and heifers ■ from Wisconsin, Minn., and Norfolk State Hosp.; Holsteins, Whiteface. Black Whiteface, Jersey. ALSO 2 Reg. Here frttvt ikille M\oriNEKY—"51 J-D, ’37 Farmall F-20; ’38 Farmall F-12; '35 Farmall F-12; ’53 J-D Mower; No. 7 McC. trail mower, rakes, drills, loader, spreader, elev., shelter ALSO dairy equip, truck, 3 cars, shop tools, feed, seed, SEHI BROTHERS, Owners Wirges-Donner-Hopkins. Aucts. — Citizens State Bank, Clerk Mr. anil Mrs. (iene Couch ... to reside in O'Neill. —O'Neill Photo Co. t ————— Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL Admissions: March 19—Mrs. C. D. Walters of Chambers, Mrs. Arthur Ruroede of Ewing; 20 — Mrs. Paul Baker of Omaha. Mrs. James VanEvery of O'Neill; Kim berly Sue Christiansen of Cham bers, Robert Dahlberg of Lynch, Charles Dahlberg of Lynch; 21— George Burk of Ewing; 22—Mrs. John Schipman of Amelia; 23 — Mrs. Roy Pritchett of O'Neill, Mrs. Roy Boshart of O’Neill; 24— E. V. Sageser of Chambers. Ellen Lohaus of O'Neill, Anna Mae Herold of Inman, Mrs. Ethel Maulding of O’Neill, Tommy Riley of O’Neill, W. E. Wanser of Page; 25—Mrs. Mabel Smith of Page, Mrs. Mabel McKenna of O'Neill, Mike A. Smith of Spen cer, William Mullen of Emmet; 26—Mrs. John Gallagher of In man. Dismissals: March 19—Mrs. Wilbur Miller of O’Neill, Jan Humrick of O'Neill, Mrs. Dale Revell of O'Neill; 20- Mrs. Lester Angus of O’Neill, Mary Lou So botka of Inman, William Kipple of Inman, Leon Tompkins of In man, Kimberly Christiansen of Chambers, Laura Kirwan of Sun Valley, Calif.; 21—Henry Tomlin suon of O'Neill: 22—Robert Dahl berg of Lynch, Charles Dahlberg of Lynch; 23—Mrs. James Van Every and baby girl of O'Neill, j Mrs. Lester Riege of O’Neill; 24 ! Robert Ruther of Inman; 25— j Mrs. Paul Baker and baby girl j >f Omaha, Mrs. Grace Patton of Spencer; 26 Kathleen Hamik of j J'Neill. W. E. Wanser (expired) j of Page, Ann Marie Herold of In man, Mrs. Arthur Ruroede of Ewing. Still hospitalized: Tommy Riley of O’Neill, Mrs. John Gallagher >f Inman, William Mullen of Em met, Mrs. Mabel McKenna of! G'Neill, Mrs. Mabel Smith of Page, Mrs. Roy Boshart of O’ Neill, Mrs. William Ermer of O’- : Neill, Mrs. Joe Pritchett of O’-1 Neill, James Parker of O’Neill, ! Mrs. Marie Strube of O’Neill, ; George Burk of Ewing, Mike I Smith of Spencer, Mrs. John Schipman of Amelia, Mrs. Ethel Moulding of O’Neill, Mrs. Garrett j Janzing of O'Neill, Mrs. C. D. I Walters of Chambers, William An derson of O'Neill, E. V. Sageser of Chambers, Garrett Janzing of O'Neill, Miss Feme Slaymaker of Atkinson, Ellen Lohaus of O - NeilL g ATKINSON MEMORIAL Admitted: March 17—George Enbody of Atkinson, surgical; I March IS—Mrs. Claude Hamilton j of Stuart, obstetrical; 19—Mrs. | Glen McClurg of Atkinson, med ical; Harry Pelcer of Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Leo Krysl of aiuan, meaicai -0!—bam Marcel lus of Stuart, medical; Ross Irish of Stuart, medical; Mrs. AlexFric kel, Atkinson, obstetrical; 21—Mrs Marcelus Schaaf of O'Neill, med ical; 22—Madonna Miksch of Stuart, medical; 23—Mrs. Seryna Knepper of Atkinson, obstetrical; Joe Schaderer of Stuart, med ical. Dismissed: March 17 — Mrs. F. D. Lee of Atkinson; Julienne Fetherston of Stuart; 20—March Warner of Chambers; Omer Poynts of Stuart; Mrs. Ray Ver bal of Atkinson; Mrs. Henry Tim merman of Stuart; Mrs. James Sicheneder of Atkinson; Mrs. Kenneth Ziska and daughter of Atkinson 22—William Seger of Atkinson; 23—George Enbody of Atkinson. Hospitalized: Matilda Galligan of Omaha, Harry Pelcer of At kinson, Ross Irish of Stuart, Mrs. Ruth Barnes of Atkinson, Mrs. Claude Hamiliton and son of I Stuart, Mrs. Leo Krysl of Stuart, Madona Miksch of Stuart, Mrs. Feme Livingston of Atkinson, Sam Marcelus of Stuart, Mrs Alex Frickel and daughter of Atkinson, j Mrs. LaVem Morgan and daugh ter of Atkinson, Mrs. Seryna Knepper and son of Atkinson, Mrs. Glayds Boucher of Atkinson, Mrs. Glen McClurg of Atkinson, Mrs. Leo Seger of Atkinson, Joe •ichmaderer of Stuart. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan Eugene Couch 20. of In nnn and Lucy R“llo Cunningham, 10 of O’Neill on March 21. Richard Bruce Holder. 21. of! !pcnc<?r and l^nna Claire Hart sock. 19. of Spencer on March • J Lucy Cunningham, Gene Couch United INMAN—Vases of multi-colored snapdagons decorated the altar j at the Methodist church on Sat- { urday, March 22, for the mar riage of Miss Lucy Cunningham, daughter of Mrs. Alice Cunning ham Conard of Columbia City, Ore., and the late Benjamin C. Cunningham, and Gene Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch. Rev. Lisle Mewmaw, church pastor, officiated at the 2 o'clock double-ring ceremony. Miss Lu nelle Tompkins, a friend of the couple, played the wedding marches. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother-in-law, Hor ace Sholes. Her white lace over satin ballerina-length gown was fashioned on princess lines with a bustle bow in the back. She wore a white half-hat with shoul der-length streamers of nylon net. She carried a white Bible topped with a bridal bouquet of white feathered carnations and pink satin streamers. Miss Conda Couch, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and was gowned in a ballerina-length formal of blue lace over taffeta with matching head dress. She carried a bouquet of white feath ered carnations witn pins saun j streamers. Robert Davis served the bride groom as best man. Ushers were Thomas Cunningham, brother of the bride, and William DeLong, | cousin of the bride. A reception for 50 guests fol lowed in the Maxcy Memorial ad dition of the church. The bride’s table was laid with a lace cloth centered with a four-tier wedding cake with pink tapers in crystal holders on either side. The wedding cake was baked and decorated by two of the bride’s aunts, Mrs. James Con way and Mrs. Floyd DeLong Kitchen hostesses were Mrs. Wil bur Brown and Mrs. Woodrow I Gaughenbaugh. The Misses Dianne and Barbara Snyder, friends of the bride, had charge of the guestbook and gifts. The bride and bridegroom were j both graduated from Inman high school with the class of 1956. The bride is employed by the tele phone company in O’Neill and Gene is employed with a highway construction crew. After a very brief wedding trip the couple will make their home in O’Neill. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Lsyle Couch and Mrs. Walter Lee Pluggs and Kevin, all of Bartlett; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cunningham, Mrs. Eva Cunningham, Don and Dennie, all of Page; Mrs. Roy Brandt of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Darold Couch, Leta, D. D. and Rory of Woonsocket, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sholes of O’Neill, _ . < r T T _a A# iVir. ill 1U lVli 3. lumtuu Chambers. Musical Pagent to Be Presented CHAMBERS—A colorful musi cal pagent entitled “The Two Ways” will be presented at the Memorial Baptist church in Chambers Monday night, March 31, at 8 o’clock. The pagent will be presented ' by 20 young folks from the Sun- ■ shine Bible academy of Miller, . S. D. Millard Seeman. principal | of the academy, and John Rem ple will accompany the group . John Remple is well-known in this area. He is now chaplain of the school. j i The group will be on a tour ; through Iowa, Nebraska and < South Dakota presenting the pag- i pant in various churches and ] public buildings. Colorful dress, < rlramatic scenes and instrument- - al numbers will add to the pre mentation. • Monuments of Tasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen ol the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neil Alice’s Beauty Shop SLIMLINER REDUCING MACHINE Phone 283 — — — O’Neill ■■■ ■■ ■■■— Sick & Injured O NEILL, One of the chddret; of Mr. and Mi's. John N. Schmn has measles. . . Little Andrew t"Andy"> Donohoe, son of the Jim Donohoes, has an appoint ment m Omaha with a heart specialist. Little Andy was the subject of a feature story, during the heart drive. Little And} was a blue baby at birth. This exam ination will determine when and if surgery is to be performed on his heart. . William A. Ander son, and fell and broke his hip and submitted to surgery Mon day, March 17, at St. Anthony's hospital, is “getting along fine". The break was a "clean one", relatives were told by the specia list who was flown in from Lin coln to do the suregry. . . Little Jim Wilson was sick for several days and had a fever. Melcina Martin had pneumonia. . . Little Kathleen Hamik, who is almost 8 months old, is "much better at St Anthony's hospital. She was very ill last week with a very high temperature and possibly pneumonia. She was so sick that she was anointed. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik of O'Neill. . . Leo Matthews return ed from St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha Tuesday evening with Bernard Mathews of Lincoln. Doctors have advised him not to drive a car or exert himself. He wil be able to drive a car, how ever. . . Dale Clements, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clements, has scarletina . . Mrs. John R. Gallagher left Tuesday for Sioux City to enter St. Joseph's hospital for a check-up. . . Christine Herley has the measles. . . Little Marsha Mlinar is ill with the measles. . . Henry Schacht went to Omaha Sunday night by train to confer with doctors regarding his eyes. .Little Craii? Glpments 11 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clements, returned home Sunday from St. Joseph's in Sioux City where he had been a patient for about a week with a virus in his throat. His mother stayed with him during his hos pitalization. . . Marilyn Donohoe returned Monday to school after having mealses. Others in her class having them are Helen Gokie and Sue Gonderinger. . . Mrs. Emma Martin was on the sick list at the end of last week. . . . Mrs. Elsie Oetter of Cham bers is recuperating at the home of her son, Ben Oetter, after hav ing broken her ankle at her home in February. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Halva and daugh ter, Kathleen, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Victor Halva spent Sun day in Grand Island visiting with their father and husband, Victor Halva at the Veteran's hospital. Mr. Halva is much improved and is up and round a few hours daily. LYNCH—Mrs. Ray Counts is “getting along nicely” after maj or surery at the hospital here Wednesday, March 19. . . The two Dahl berg boys had their ton tils removed at the O'Neill hos pital Friday. They returned home Saturday. . . Mrs. Ed Whetham pas been on the sick list. Mrs. Joe Slechta, jr., has been stay n at the Whetham home the past veek. . . Relatives received word from Mrs. Archie Nelson of Har /ard, 111., stating her husband is pedfast, having suffered a severe ieart attack. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed vard Streit left for Omaha Sun lay where on Monday Mrs. Streit mderwent major surgery at the Jlarkson hospital. Mrs. Hannah streit is caring for the Streit ihildren during their parents' ab sence. CHAMBERS — Kimberly Sue, smal daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christianson, was a patient in St. Anthony's hospital Friday, rhe little girl had eaten aspirin. . . Mrs. Charles Walters is a patient in St. Anthony's hospital, Paving suffered a broken knee pap Tuesday, March 18. . . Mrs. William Ermer underwent major surgery at St. Anthony’s hospital last week. . . Mrs. Bruce Grimes reports that her two small sis ters, Susie and Georgia Osborne, vere "quite ill” with measles at their home in Burwell. They are formerly of Chambers. DORSEY — Robert Sholes is showing some improvement from pis long seige of illness. . . Mrs. Mary Kubik, who has been a patient at an Omaha hospital, was moved to Sacred Heart hospital n Lynch on Tuesday. She is resting quite coniuiuuay ler trip. . . Vic Pickering is hav ng a seige of pink eye, and has .o miss school. He is staying with lis grandmother in Lynch. EWING — George Burk entered St. Anthony’s lospital in O’Neill F r i iay and underwent an emtrgency operation for appendicitis. He is naking “satisfactory” progress. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Donet, his daughter and husband /isted him Sunday at the hos lital. t DELOIT Mrs. Charles Bartak s suffering from a case of meas es. . . Several children in the community have measles. . . Mrs. Bertha McDonald was a latient at Antelope Memorial lospital. Neligh, last week. Her londition was described a s good”. AMELIA—Mrs. John Schipmai mtered St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday for treatment. . .Mrs. Charles Bligh of Omaha is visi ing her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. •Yank Piertie. She is convj}*** :ing following a seige o Massage IS HELPFUL in relieving ten sion and stimulating circu lation. Helps aching feet and backs. (iolden Hotel— O’Neill Saturday, 9 A.M. to 4 P..M. Page—Evenings after 5 P. M. O. H. PARKS Licensed Massuer RIVERSIDE Mrs. Daisy Mil ler is suffering from bruises re ceived last week when she fell or the ice . . The Bill Lofquist fam i tly visited Mrs. Reuben Meyer al t Neligh Sunday Mrs. Myers was t released from the hospital or 1 Thursday. t EMMET—George Winkler re , cently made a trip to Rochester, ; Minn., for consultation. . . Be ’ cause of William Teske's fre . quet trips to the Veterans hos I pital, he and his wife have been , living at O’Neill. INMAN Wiliam Kipple was 1 released Wednesday, March 19, ' from St. Anthony’s hospital after * a four-day stay. He is “feeling ' fine”. ROCK FAILS— Rita Vequist was “busy” during the weekend ■ nursing a case of measles, trying I to get well enough to return to - school Monday. RETIRN TO O’NEILL Mr. and Mrs. Don Godel, who have been living at Holdrege, have returned to O'Neill for two weeks while Mr. Godel works in Valentine. Later, they will go to ; Winner, S. D., where Mr. Godel will be employed. NEED SCALE OPERATORS ' The Nebraska highway depart j ment is hunting for state truck weighing scale operators Start ing pay is $250 per month. Port able scales will lie played in op eration about April 1. Star News — Robert Miller and son, Harold, were in Norfolk Wednesday, March 19, on business. Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie j Grosscop and family were Mr. 1! and Mrs. Albert Derrickson and i family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krugman and family, Mr. j and Mrs. Elmer Juracek, Irma, Lyle and Barbara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Laursen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mont gomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Montgomery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman j Rokahr and family, Mr. and Mrs. j Max LeMasters and family and J Delmar Spangler. The adult i folks had spent the afternoon in Creighton bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and family were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family. Barbara Miller spent Saturday night and Sunday with Irma Jur acek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek and Lysle visited with the Albert Derickson family Saturday even ing. Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Barbara called at the Robert Miller home Saturday afternoon. Wyn and Larry Johnson spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller while their folks attended the square dance in Page. Real Estate Transfers i - -- - WD — Merrill Anderson to Joseph C. Kamphaus & wf 12-30 57 $40,000-SW Vi NW *4 S-Lots 1-2 3-4 & SWy4SW»4 Sec 5-10 acres from E side of NEttNEVl Sec 7-, N % N E Vi- NE^NWtt- S E %- | I - N4NE4 NE^NWVi- NWV4NWV4 SE 4 N\V 4- E 4SW V4. W4W4 SEV4- WV*SWV4NEV4- WViSWVi Sec S- SVs Sec 7-32-10. WD Henry Krier to Marlin W. Babutzke or wf 10-14-57 $300-Part of SE4SWVi 19-29-11. QC1> Arthur Waldman, et al to John P. Zinkon 11-20-57 $60 Lx>tsl-14 & 15 Hlk 6- Amelia Vil lane. WD Esther Tlximssen to E. M. Jarman 3-1-58 $44,500- E4 20-NV4 SWV4 21- NVi-S\VV4 22- NWVi 28 E‘j 29-25-13. WD Millard W. Ellenwood to William A. CUrry, jr„ & A. E. Trowbridge 2-27-5 514,400- WH Sec 2-30-14. Wl> David C. Johnson to Uysle G. Johnson 2-13-58 51- NWli 25 30-9. Wl) -Mabel F. Griffin to Ron ald M Shonka & wf 1-3-58 $8850 U>t l Blk 35 Kimball & Blairs Adil- Atk. WD—Jenold E. Stewart, et ai to Forest L. Iverson 2-17-58 524, iXXi- NH- SWH 35-31-15. \VD Nick Bonenberger to Wil liam H. K re tollman 3-6-58 51-Hint in NWH- NHSWH 14-28-14. WD—William II. Kretchman to Nick Bonenberger 3-6-58 51-H Int in NH 23-SEH-SHSWH 14-28-14. HEREFORD SALE 27 Bulls — 61 Cows —12 Heifers 22 Calves a ii win im». • ««£.* ~ mmm^oem Friday, March; 28 Sale Starts 12 Noon — Lunch Wagon on (irounds . To settle the estate of the late John Niewohner, nuction of his registered Herefords will be held at C Bar M Ranch pavilion 5 miles South of O’Neill, Nebr,, on Highway 281. 61 Registered Cows, 3-8 years 26 Registered Bulls, coming 2 1 Registered Herd Bull 9 Open Heifers 3 Bred Heifers, first calf 22 Fall Calves on cows 18 Bull and Heifer calves, 400-500 All rows are bred to good bulls, to calve In late March and , April and for fall calves. All cattle will be on display morning of sale. "' .. ■ Eighteen years of breeding have gone into this herd, which must now be sold because of the death of the owner. Registry certificates will be available for most of these animals. j TERMS OF SALE: GASH John Niewohner Est. WAIJ-Y O’CONNELL, Auctioneer EDWARD T. CAMPBELL, Administrator FIRST NATIONAL BANK, O’Neill, Clerk (Please note location of sale) How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... 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