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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1958)
Legal Notices 'First pub. Nov. 20. 1958). NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR* .Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads in the State Capitol at Un coln. Nebraska, on December 11 1958 until 10 :00 o’clock A. M . and at that time publicly opened and read for SEEDING and incidental work on the EMMET-O'NETIU Federal Aid Primary Project No F-158 (6) Federal Aid Road. The approximate quantity is: 116 Acres Seeding Each bidder must be qualified to submit a proposal for any part or all of this work as provided in legislative Pill No, 187 1955 Leg islative Session. Proposal forms for this work will he issued to contractors who are qualified to submit proposals for roadside improvement. The attention of bidders is di rected to the Required Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. The attention of bidders is invit ed to the fact that the Department of Roads has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. De partment of Labor, that contract ors engaged in highway construc tion work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Stan dards Act of 1938 ( 52 Stat. 1060), as amended. The minimum wage paid to all labor employed on this contract shall be as indicated in the pro posal form. Plans and specifications for the work may lie seen and information secured at the office of the Divi sion Engineer of the Department of Roads at Ainsworth, Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads at Uncoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100% of his con tract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work, the bidder must file, with his proposal, a certified check made payable to the Department of Roads and in an amount not less than one hundred fifty (150) dollars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS L. N. RESS, State Engineer J. V. MURPHY, Division Engineer. Visit In IJncoln— Mr. and Mis. T. L. Liddy spent the weekend in Lincoln with their daughter, Miss Judy, a student nurse at Lincoln General hospital, and with their son, Mike, a fresh man at the University of Nebras ka. Mr. Liddy and his son attend ed the Nebraska-Pitt game. Merry Mix Winners— Winners at the Merry Mix club meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. G. Kruse were Mrs. Fred O. Robertson and Mrs. Kruse. A guest was Mrs. Arlo A. Hiatt. Mr and Mrs. D. A. Baker re turned Wednesday, November 12, from a trip to Casper, Wyo., where they visited Mr. Baker’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Baker. They also visited his two brothers and a sister. They left the previous Saturday. _ Costa Rica Mission worker Shows Film CHAMBERS — Rev. Leon Mil ler, a missionary from Costa Rica, Central America, spoke and show ed films at the Methodist church Thursday evening, November 13. to about 75 from Cham tiers and Amelia. The group enjoyed a coffee hour following the ser\ ice. Reverend Miller also showed ed his pictures to the pupils of the Chambers and Amelia schools on Thursday. Other Chambers News The following friends gathered at the E. H. Medcalf home Sun day evening, November 16. to help Mr. Medcalf celebrate his birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams. Eugene Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shav lik and Pamela. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Hon eywell and Mrs. Anna Albers. Milo Tegley, director of Neb raska child evangelism fellowship, was present at the evening ser vice at the Memorial Baptist I church Sunday November 16. I Colored films were shown, Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and Mrs. Genevieve Bell departed Friday, November 14. for Tucson, Arizona where they plan to spend the win ter months near their niece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Os borne and family. Mrs. Fred Tucker went to Wisner, Sunday, November 16 for ! an extended visit with relatives. Mrs. Cordia Smith accompanied her to Meadow Grove for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Urban and family. Mrs. Ornest Thorin of Chambers and mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Page returned Sunday night from a three week's visit with re latives in Yakima, Wash. The past week-end they spent with the Leonard Thorin family at Chey enne, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gilbert spent Friday night with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gilbert and girls at Atkin son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koci visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brazda, and dau ghter at Wisner, Sunday. Novem ber 16. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruther of Inman were visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Liedtke. on Sunday, November 16. Ellen and Ronnie McKay of O’Neill were week-end guests of their grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Jungbluth and boys drove to Lincoln Sunday. They also visited their two sons at Beatrice before returning home Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Tucker and Mrs Fred Ermer were supper guests of Mrs. Anna Albers Friday. Nov ember 14, and on Saturday even ing Mrs. Albers, Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Welden Woods were supper guests of Mrs. Ermer. Mrs. Clarence Wyant was an evening caller. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wedge wood and three children of Logan, la., were over-night guests Saturday, November 15 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hylas Far rier and family. Prospective New Members to Be Introduced-^ AMELIA Inez Valley Junior American Citizens club meeting was called to order by the presi dent. Bonnie Winings. For roll call members named their best hobby. They made placemats for the hos pital in Atkinson, and they worked in their scrapbook and finished it. The Junior American Citizens creed was read together. Sharon Winings and LaVonne Sladek were appointed to make a tune for "Join the JAC". Carol Winings and Lois Sladek were appointed to introduce new pupils to the club. New pupils will start to school next week By La Vonne Sladek, reporter. Beilin to Be Discharged— Sgt. Dale Beilin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin, left Tuesday to report to Fort Carson, Colo., where he will remain about five days before he receives his dis charge. Beilin, w'ho served in Kor ea, was home for a three weeks' leave. Tomajck Child Feted on Birthday EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack entertained at a 12 o' clock dinner Sunday in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Cathy. Guests were the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Everstt Taylor of Oakdale; also Mr. and Mrs. Mer win Murray and family of Oak dale. In the afternoon, 10 little girls were invited to join Cathy in the celebrating of her birthday from 2 until 4 o'clock. Each brought a doll. Games were played for a while. then Cathy opened her gifts. The luncheon table was center ed with a decorated candle lighted birthday cake. Other Ewing News Guests at the Elmer Grim home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butterfield of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Telford Grim and chil dren of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casney of Venus were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Telford Grim. Monday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter were Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Mrs. Roland Horde. Duane Hord of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Harding of O’Neill returned to her home last Thurs day after spending a week with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs transacted business in Omaha Fri day. OOON HUNTING CELIA—Coon hunting has start ed again in Celia neighborhood with the following persons taking part: LeRoy Hoffman and sons, Roger and Gary; Ed Hoffman, Ray Gotschall and Lyle Addison. Results are ‘fair’ so far, they re ported. $ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. I Stanley Watson and family. Pre-Holiday (kiraiMV Thursday — Friday — Saturday WINTER COATS Were 79.98, Now — 69.98 Were 59.98, Now — 49.98 Were 49.98, Now .... 39.98 Were 39.98, Now.... 32.98 Were 34.98, Now — 29.98 WOOL JACKETS Were 17.98, Now .... 14.98 Were 14.98, Now — 11.98 One Rack of DRESSES Sale Priced-5.00 Ea HATS ONE-HALF PRICE New Fall DRESSES Formerly 29.98 N.w ... 19.98 Formerly 24.98 n.w ... 14.98 Formerly **.98 »«< ~~ 12.98 Formerly 11J8 n«w -- 10.98 Formerly 14.99 Now-8.98 Formerly 19.96 Now-6.98 O'NEILL STYLE SHOP i BfiWA HYN158 MBS. M. A. SCHELKOFF Page News Bingo furnished the attraction following the buffet supper served Tuesday'. November 11 at Ameri can Legion hall for Legionnaires and their wives Ham and coffee were furnished by the auxiliary members who were in charge of die arrangements. The guests I brought a covered dish. Cards furnished the afternoon s entertainment when the members i of the RNA Kensington were I guests of Mrs Alta Finch at the twine of Mrs. Evelyn Gray. A cov . ered dish luncheon was served ! following the business meeting. | Mrs. Keith Weyer of Plainview was a luncheon guest. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy ! returned Tuesday evening. Novem ber 11, from Chicago, 111., where ] they had been guests for a week I of their son, Warren, and family. Mrs Duane Allen was Tues i day's hostess to the members of the HOA club for an informal af ternoon of visiting and fancywork. Mrs. L. F. Knudsen's mother, Mrs. Nick Schrum, was a guest. Mrs. Lampert was the only ab sentee. Lunch was served. Plans were made Wednesday. November 12. for a Christmas party, when members of the Bid ! or-Bye Bridge club were guests of | Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman. The party will be held on the regular meet ing date—December 10 -at the home of Mrs. Cordes Walker. Names were drawn for the gift exchange. At cards Mrs. Frank Cronk held high score. All members were present Fri day except Mrs. Alma Tegler. who is hospitalized, when the members of the Get-Together club were entertained in the home of Mrs. Jerome Ruther. Mesdames Anna Ruther of Rawlings, Wyo., Mrs. Minnie Hansen and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg were guests. The ladies spent the aftemon vis , iting and doing fancywork. Mrs. Robert Harvey received the door prize Mi-s. Wralter Sojka will be the Friday, November 21, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ruther and daughters went to Grand Is land Thursday to meet his moth er, Mrs. Anna Ruther, of Rawl ings, W'yo., who will visit relatives and friends in this part of Nebras ka. The members of the NOK club were Thursday guests of Mrs. I-eo Neubauer for an informal af ternoon of visiting and fancywork Mrs. James Stewart was a guest. All members were present. Lunch i ivas sprvpH Hpstpr IvHmic. I ten will be the December 4 host ! ess. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. ; Jess Bolin and Miss Thelma Sum- 1 mers, all of Lincoln, were week- | end guests at Page. Mrs. Emma I Canaday, who was visiting in Lin coln, accompanied them to Page. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Hester Edmisten and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey and sons were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and the same group were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Everet Miner of O'Neill and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes, sr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French, sr., and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge went to O’Neill Tuesday night where they attended a special meeting at the O'Neill Methodist church. An agricultural mission ary, who had served in the Costa Rica mission field, was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Cronk Sunday. They also visited the tenant on her farm near Plain view in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach drove to Randolph Friday evening to the Ferdinand Meier home fol lowing a telephone message tell ing them of the sudden death of Mr. Meier that afternoon. Mr. Mei er operated a filling station on U.S. highway 81 near the junction of 20 and 81. He was 37-years-old. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cronk and children were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Roach’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gross-Rhode, and daughter, Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbridge attended the fall party sponsored by a seed com company held Sat urday at the Hotel Madison at Norfolk. A Christmas dinner was served to the guests. Slides were shown of rare flowers in Africa and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Morris and Paul Neubau er. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trow bridge and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copple and family at Wis ner. Propose 4-H Camp for Halsey Forest Several committees are work-! ing on plans to develop a proposed state 4-H camp at the Nebraska national forest at Halsey in the heart of the Sandhills, It was an nounced at the Nebraska agricul tural extension service conference at Lincoln. Plans for the proposed state 4-H camp still await approval by the U. S. Forest service and the Ne braska association for 4-H develop ment, a committee spokesman em phasized. It was reported that 4-H leaders over the state and various commit tee members feel there is a need to develop a camp with a maximum attendance of 150 persons including sponsors where needed. Other features of the camp might include an all-weather recreation and dining hall to accomodate 200 people. Proposed sleeping quarters would be small enough to create a small group atmosphere with pro visions for separate supervisor’s quarters. Aunt Visits— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel have as their guest her aunt, Mrs. Harry Richardson, of Tilden. She arrived last "ITjursday with the Schenzels who drove down there. Frontier Want Ads bring quick results! Sufficiency System May Be Abandoned’ Engineer Ress Speaks at Springview SPRINGVIEW - L, N. Ress, | state engineeV, hinted Tuesday, November 11, that Nebraska's highway sufficiency rating system, used to determine priorities for i road construction throughout the state, may lie abandoned. Although the state department of roads interprets the section of the law as stipulating the rating method shall be applied to all construction programs, ‘‘it might well lie found impractical to use the system as the law intended,” j Mr. Ress told the annual meeting of the State Highway 12 associa- i tion here. Mr. Ress defended the system | by noting that “because the ele- i ments which go into the calcula- 1 tion of sufficiency ratings come ] from existiiyj records or observa-: tions by trained observers, the ef- j fects of political influence or per sonal opinion are eliminated." These ratings are “a most use ful tool to the highway adminis trator,” Mr. Ress said, "but they are not a cure-all for highway problems.” Sufficiency ratings, Mr. Ress said, will not increase the mileage of a certain type of highway wmcn can ne oniainea won a nx cd sum of money, but will assure that the amount of money avail able will be spent where it is most I needed. Mr. Ress did not spell out de- s tails of a substitute. Ress subsequently said he was “widely misunderstood" for some of the Springview remarks. Under the 1956 rating system, the section of highway 12 east of Niobrara rated between 60 and 69 on the scale and thus was sched- > uled for improvement, Mr. Ress said. From Valentine east, the rating was found to lie between 50 and 59, and portions of the road were slated for improvement. East and west of Burton, the road rated 60 to 69 and improve ments were scheduled. In the Bristow vicinity, highway 12 rated 50 to 59, and 8.2 miles of j grading, structures and bitumin ! ous surfacing were included in the improvement program. In all, Mr. Ress said, 22.5 miles ! of improvements were set accord ing to sufficiency rating needs for highway 12, and those projects, totaling 750 thousand dollars in j state and federal funds, were all let to contract and are nearing completion ahead of schedule. The only project left out of contract was the Valentine-east proposed work. In addition to projects included in the 1957-59 bienniel program, Mr. Ress said five more projects were added to the highway 12 schedule because of revenue an ticipated from the seventh cent in motor fuel taxes. These projects include: 8.5 miles of gravel and grading on highway 12 beginning 4.7 miles east of Valentine, costing an esti mated 100 thousand dollars; 3.9 miles of bituminous surfacing from Springview north, costing an j — ' — '' ' ■ estimated 155 thousand dollars; 1 3.9 miles of hituminous surfacing from Lynch east find west, cost ing 103 thousand dollars; 10.7 miles of gravel between Verdel and Niobrara, costing 350 thous and dollars; and 7.8 miles of grav el east of Nebraska 15 to near Wynot, costing 300 thousand dol lars. The engineer predicted the de partment may possibly take bids on one of these projects next month. The Lynch-east and west ! project was let to contract last April 24. The state engineer observed that by October 30 this year more funds have been obligated for con struction than for the entire 1957 So far this year, $35,731,886 lias !>een obligated compared to $33, 467,387 for 1957. There will be at least one more letting this year. In 1957 the work amounted to 597 1 miles of grading. 105 miles of concrete pavement. 479.7 miles of bituminous or asphalt surfacing and 234.1 miles of gravel surfac ing. The breakdown this year shows 583.5 miles of grading, 170.7 miles of concrete, 518 3 miles of bitum inous or asphalt and 259.6 miles of gravel. Rebekahs 25 Years or More Honored INMAN Arbutus Rebekah lodge convened Wednesday evening, No vember 12. at the IOOF hall for a regular meeting. Mrs. Elsie Keyes, j noble grand, was in charge There were 18 members present Thanksgiving greetings were sent to shut-in members Those | who have lielonged 25 or more years were honored: Estella Keyes. Lena Butler, Jenie Cros ser, Ethel Tompkins. Anna Smith, Maysie Kelley, Carrie McMahan, Ellen Brown. Marjorie Kelley and E. F. Keyes. All were presented a hanky. The committee in charge included Ruth Watson and Rosara Kopecky. John Brunckhorst and Ada Clark were on the refreshment commit tee and all were invited to the country home of Mrs. E. E. Clark where refreshments and a social time were enjoyed O’Neill, Page WSCS to Be Guests at Tea : INMAN The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Meth odist church met Thursday noon at the church annex for a Thanks giving covered dish luncheon. Husbands of the members were guests. There were 18 members and three visitors present. Mrs. Hazel Lorenz was in charge of the Thanksgiving lesson. Three members of her Sunday-school class — Patty Morrow, Lorraine Butterfield and Carol Gaughen baugh — presented musical num-1 bers. There will be no further meet ing in November as the next reg-1 ular date falls on Thanksgiving day. On December 11 the society will | entertain at the annual Christmas tea. Members of the societies from O’Neill and Page will be guests. Other Inman News Mr. and Mrs. Frelent Pribil en tertained a group of little friends Sunday in honor of their daugh O’Neill Chamber of Commerce ANNOUNCING Yule Window Unveiling and Unrelated Items Contest FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th 7:30 until 10 P. M. CONTEST WINDOWS Will, BE POSTED They will contain from one to three unrelated items of the mer- ! chant's choice. Persons competing must be 16-years-old or older. PRIZES TOTAL $50 Entry blanks may be found in next’s week’s paper 456-A. Imp. Holt Co. Ranch At Public Auction 22 miles south of O’Neill on U. S. 281 and V4 mile west, OR 5 miles east of Chambers, 4 south, % west, on — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2$th Starting—12:30 p.m. —Lunch by Bethany Ladles REAL ESTATE: All hay and pasture, fenced, cross-fenced top qual. hay; four wells (one year-around in pasture). Much new fencing. 6-room 2-story dwlg.; 28x48 bam (new galv. roof): 18x20 hen house; comb, granary-garage-crib; 18x24 wash house; elec, pump house; REA. 45 HEAD CATTLE: 2—first calf dairy hfrs. with calves; 1—blk. hfr.; 2—Swiss hfrs.; 3 Minn. Holst, hfrs. with calves; 37 mixed steers. PONT — 150 HENS — 200-T. PRAIRIE HAT — CORN MOVEABLE BROODERS — SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS MACHINERY: J-D '45 tractor; ’42 J-D tractor; reg. Farmall; Oliver ’43 tractor; J-D No. 5 mower; IHC power mower; trail mower; 3—McC. rakes; stacker; J-D sweep head; reg. j brand; Int. spreader; '49 pickup scrapers; heaters; posts; roofing; sq. turn cabling rack; complete line ranch mach. lTc. & NANCY FAHRENHOLZ, Owners Ool. Vem Reynold son, O’Neill, Auct.-Broker Cols. Wally O’Oonnell, O’Neill, and Merlin Grossnicklaus, Chambers, Auctioneers CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Clerk ter, Beverly, who was celebrating tier birthday anniversary Follow ing a social tune, the group was served lunch by Mrs. Pnhil Beverly received many gifts from tier friends. Mr and Mrs Albert Anthony and son. Terry, were Sunday af temoon guests in the home of their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ['ale Matschullat. and family at Page Mrs Ray Siders and daughter. Marilyn, left Tuesday morning for Omaha where they will spend a few days Mr and Mrs. 1 Van IX'Long and family of Omaha and Mrs Sam Bilker and family of Sioux City spent the weekend here in the Floyd IVtxmg home. Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry, Mr and Mrs. Louie Vitt and Mr and Mrs. Frank Sullivan of O' Neill spent Thursday in Sioux City . Miss Brenda Colman of Omaha «pent several days the past week in the home of her parents. Mr. ind Mrs. George L. Colman, and family. Mrs. Qua Caldwell of Utica is spending a few days in the home >f her son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs H. A. Tompkins Miss Bonnie Banks of Iincoln spent sev oral days the past week in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, and Rog er. Mrs James McMahan attended the annual Thanksgiving 6:30 o' clock nohost dinner and stated meeting of Symphony chapter, OES, at O'Neill Thursday eve ning Mrs. AllH'rt Anthony entertain ed a few friends at her home Wed nesday evening, November 12, when plans were made for a pre nuptial shower honoring Miss Kay Coventry of Omaha, wlio will lie a December bride. Lunch was served. Several from this community at tended the senior class play, "Father Knows liest,” in O'Neill Friday night Hie play was direc ted by Mrs Liis Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coventry and Dick Coventry of Norfolk spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mi's. Kenneth Coventry and Bob. Little Joe Coventry, who spent the past week with his grandparents, returned to Norfolk with his parents. ■. ■ 1 "" —l NOTICE! South Land COTTON CAKE • Old Processed • Five Percent Fat Per Ton, Delivered_S75 C. E. McVAY Phone 585-J-I3 —O'Neill Stock & Dairy Cattle, Machinery Dispersion Sale As we are dissolving partnership, we will sell our entire cattle herd and equipment located 1 mile east of Lynch, Nehr., on High way 12 and 1% mile south of Redbird road, OR 35 miles north east of O’Neill on— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th Sale to start at 12 o’clock noon Lunch served on Grounds 136 Head of Dairy & Stock Cattle 18 MILK COWS—HOL8TEIN8 & GUERNSEYS Some fresh, others to freshen from now till early spring. 4 COMING TWO-YEAR-OLD DAIRY HEIFERS to calf by spring. 37 LAST SPRING CALVES (25 Steers and 12 Heifers) 46 HEREFORD STOCK COWS, to start calving In March. All good ages and mated to good Hereford bulls. 8 COMING TWO-YEAR-OLD HEREFORD HEIFERS, to call | In spring. 4 YEARLING STEERS 17 CROSS BRED LAST SPRING CALVES 2 REGISTERED, 6-YEAR-OLD HEREFORD BULLS “Inspect these cattle at any time. This is a good offering of stock cows and dairy cows. Clean and good producers. Have heen selling club calves from this herd the past two years." 1 GOOD BROKE SPOTTED SADDLE HORSE, » yeurti-ald Xavier Kalowski will sell 50 good Hamp. Feeder Pigs, vet. vacc. both ways Machinery 1948 Case tractor, model VAC; 1944 H International tractor; 1937 F-12 International tractor; Little Wonder 2 bottom, 14-in. plow; 4 section harrow; IHC tractor planter, used very little; ’ New Holland baler, model 76, twine tie; IHC rubber tire side de livery rake; Oliver side delivery rake on steel; IHC 14-ft. disc; Co-op tractor spreader; Horn manure loader; IHC 7-ft. tractor mower No. 27; hay rack on rubber gear; wagon on rubber gear; John Deere 8-ft. binder; IHC endgate seeder; Harvey hammer mill and 50-ft. belt; tractor sweep to fit F-12; 500 chick electric brooder; forge; loading chute; set 10x38 tractor chains; double unit DeLaval milking machine, 3-yrs.-oId; electric No. 518 DeLa val cream separator, 4-yrs.-old; wood burning tank heater; feed bunks, troughs, dehorning clippers, some tools, etc. , f 1947 CHEV. CAR—radio, heater, and in running order 200 Ton Prairie Hay and Alfalfa Hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Combination range, in good condition; baby bed, high chair, electric iron, toys, etc. TERMS: STRICTLY GASH. RETZLAFF & BROWN, Owners ART A ALTTE RETOLAFF AND JERRY BROWN | Lester Pearson and Marvin Larsen, Auctioneers Nebraska State Bank, Lynch, Clerk