Mr*. Robert <>o**by . . . nee Patricia Ann Pollock
Patricia Ann Pollock
Robert F. Crosby Wed
Saturday In Omaha
Miss Patricia Ann Pollock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Pollock of Ewing, and Robert F.
Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred K. Crosby of Omaha, were
united in marriage Saturday, Aug
27 at Christ the King church in
Omaha. The Rev. Rdbert Hupp
officiated at the 12 noon cere
mony. The altar was decorated
with bouquets of white gladioli
and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Victor Hansen sang the
wedding hymns.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She appeared
in a gown fashioned of silk taf
feta. A portrait neckline was trim
med with appliques of re-embroid
ered alencon lace traced in pail
lettes and seed {>earls. An in
verted pleat over each hip re
peated the lace appliue in the
skirt while in the buck extremely
full gathers swept into a cotillion
train. Her elbow length illusion
veil was held by a double crown
of nylon petals and pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
one white orchid surrounded by
butterfly orchids axul stephanotis.
Miss Judy Wanser of Omaha
was maid of honor. Mrs. LeRoy
Crosby, sister-in-law of the bride
groom, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary
Kuhl of Randolph, Miss Catherine
9eott and Miss Corrine Newton,
both of Lincoln. Their gowns were
of gold ci*ystallette in the prin
cess style with beige lace jackets.
Their gold braided crowns, dotted
with pearls, were finished with
beige circle veils. They carried
cascade arrangements of bronze
chrysanthemums.
Karen Alexander, the flower girl
carried a little basket of chrysan
themum petals. Danny Crosby,
nephew of the bridegroom, was
the ring bearer.
LeRoy Crosby was best man
for his brother. Ushers were Glen
Burbridge and Frank Shukis of
Omaha, William Kepner of Osce
la and Robert Ross of Lyons,
Kan.
A reception following the cer
emony was held at the Town
House ballroom attended by two
hundred guests.
After a wedding trip to Den
ver, Colo, and Las Vegas, the
couple will make their home at
197<> A Street, in Lincoln.
Mrs. Lowell Peterson . .
Janneil Cederburg
Lowell Peterson Wed
In Lutheran Rite
St. Peter’s Lutheran church at
Orchard was the scene of the
weliding of Janneil Rae Ceder
burg of Orchard and airman 2/C
Lowell Harley Peterson of Lin
coln Sunday, Aug. 14. The Rev.
Walter Seefeldt officiated at the
2:30 double ring ceremony
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cederburg of
Orchard and the parents of the
bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Peterson of Plainview.
Mrs. Dennis Venson, sister of
the bridegroom, sang the wedding
music accompanied hy Mrs. Van
Court of Plainview. Candelabra
and bouquets of orchid and white
gladioli and pompom chrysanthe
mums decorated the altar. The
pews were decorated with orchid
bows and streamers .Hie bride
entered the church on a white
carpet
The bride was given in marriage
. . nee Jaoneil Oder burg
by her father. She appeared in
a Chapel gown of Chantilly lace
and nylon tulle. Scallops of lace
embroidered with sequins and
pearls framed the sabrina neck
line of the bodice Hand out lace
panels accented the full gather
ed skirt in a redingote style with
a panel of pleated tulle in front.
The bride’s veil was of French
illusion caught by a double crown
trimmed with peafls and rhine
stones. She carried a cascade
arrangement of stephanotis and
ivy centered with a canhamiana
orchid.
Miss Jan Withee of Orchard was
maid of honor. Miss Alice NUes
of Orchard and Miss Barbara
Ogan of Humbolt, la. were brides
maids. They wore* identical gowns
of orchid organra over taffeta.
The gowns were styled with cowl
necklines, tucked cummerbunds
and full skirts over hoops. The
matching crowned headpieces fea
tured full veils with pearls. They
carried bouquets of white carna
tions tipped with orchid.
Rebecca Ogan of Madison and
Diane Peterson of Flainview were
the candle lighters. They wore
white organza gowns with full
pleated mile skirts
Colleen Ogan of Humphrey and
LaVaille Peterson of Plamview
were the flower girls. They were
orchid organza gowns identical to
those of the candle lighters
Larry Butterfield of Orchard
was the ring bearer.
Airman 2 C Marion Cederburg,
brother of the bride, was the best
man. Dennis Venson of Osmond
and Alan Norris of Plamview were
the groomsmen. The ushers were
Merle Boelter of Creighton and
Gene Peterson of Plain view.
They all wore white dinner jack
ets with dark trousers.
The mother of the bride chose
a white silk dress with orchid
accessories. The bridegroom's mo
ther wore an orchid dress with
white accessories.
Miss Eiinor Mtties of Orchard
registered the 350 guests.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. Mrs. Jack Grubbs
of Ewing cut the wedding cake
assisted by Susan Voohries of Or
chard. Miss Linda Johnson of Or
chard poured the coffee and Miss
Barbara Twibel served the punch
Waitresses were the seventh
and eighth grade volley ball girls
who were coached by the bride
last year. They wore orchid
blouses and full white pleated
skirts. Their aprons were of or
chid net with their names writ
ten in sequins and pearls. The
Ladies Aid serving committee
served the reception.
Miss Janis Butterfield was in
charge of the gift book. Assisting
with the gifts were the girls of
the 1960 Orchard graduating class,
classmates of the bride. Four
members of the grade volley ball
class were at the church door
to take gifts.
The couple will make their home
in Lincoln.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
ADMITTED: Aug 24—George
Hammond and Letta Conrad, both
of O’Neill. 25 Charles Grimes of
Chambers. 26—Louis Oliver Por
ter and Mrs. Arthur Fluckey,
both of Chambers; Glenn White
of Amelia. 28—Mrs. C. D. Walters
of Chambers; Mrs. Lyle P. Dierks
of Ewing. 29—Rev. Harold James
of Bonesteel, S. D.; Miss Berna
dette Brennan and Bryan Ramold
both of O'Neill; 30 Mrs. John
Hart, Mrs. Lloyd Gallagher and
Rickey Spall, all of O’Neill; Ro
bert Loeske and Mrs. M. L. Sag
eser, both of Chambers. 31 Mrs.
Robert Pruder of Page.
DISMISSED: Aug 24—George
Hammond of O’Neill; Donald Van
dersnick of Ewing; Mrs. John M.
Gallagher of Inman; Fred Low
ery of O’Neill. 25—Dr. Rex Wilson
of O’Neill; Albert Ritterbush, Pat
ty Campbell, and Michael Walt
ers, all of Chambers. 26—Mrs.
Duane Beck of Atkinson. 28—Mrs.
Lyle P. Dierks of Ewing; George
Pond of Inman. 29—Mrs. C. D.
Walters of Chambers; Mrs. Letta
Conrad of O’Neill. 30—Glen White
of Amelia.
SACRED HEART
PRESENT: Mrs. Mary Classen,
Mrs. Raymond Elsasser and son,
Mrs. Andrew Hanson, Mrs. Ed
ward Martin and son, Frank Plou
zek, Vern Rust, John Schommer
and Mrs. John Thompson, all of
Spencer; Mrs. Harry Delfs of
Clearwater, S. D.; Mrs. Jerold
Dennis and son, Mrs. Ed Dreher
and John Johnson, all of Bristow;
Dr. John Guttery, Ray Long and
Mrs. Hannah Streit, all of Lynch;
Ronald Hansen of O'Neill; Erick
Ohman of Anoka; Mrs. Martha
Schultz of Naper.
DISMISSED: Aug 23—Miss Pa
tricia Vesely of Verdel; Mrs Mar
lin Carstens of Naper. 25—Rock
ey De Speidel of Bonesteel; Mrs.
Mary Fusch of Lynch; Milo Stah
lecker of Naper. 27—Ralph Arm
field of Butte; Baby Thomas Cars
tens of Naper. 28—Lloyd Heer
mann of Herrick. 29—Mrs Mam
ie O’Neill of O’Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED; Aug 22-Joe Al
brecht, Fred J. Dobrovolny and
Mrs. Fred Stolte, all of Atkinson
Mrs. Felix Laible of Stuart; Art
Waldman of Amelia. 23—David
Carr of Atkinson; Kimberly Gor
ball of Bassett. 24—Lloyd Addison,
Mrs. Wayne Baker, Larry Fox
and Mrs. Herman McDaniels, all
of Atkinson; William L. McLain
of Newport. 25—Mrs. Carroll Ol
son of Atkinson. 26—Mrs. Robert
Lemimer of Atkinson; Mrs. Jake
Maurer of Bassett. 27—Mrs. John
Abbenhaus of Butte; Mrs. Sarah
Wabs and Mrs. Nora Hayes, both
of Atkinson; Mrs. Bryce Coleman
of Bassett. 28—Mrs. Donald Krysl
of Stuart.
DISMISSED: Aug 22-Frank Ko
hie and Mary Minnig, both of
Stuart; Esli Sparks of Newport.
23—Matthew Johnson of Newport;
Mrs. Felix Laible of Stuart; Da
vid Carr of Atkinson. 24—Arthur
Waldman of Amelia. 25—Lloyd
Addison of Atkinson. 26—Mrs.
Fred Stolte and Fred Dobrovolny,
both of Atkinson. 27—Mrs. Clar
ence Schmit, Joe Albrecht and
Mrs. Herman McDaniels, all of
Atkinson. 28—William McLain of
Newport; Mrs. John Abbenhaus
of Butte.
EXPIRED: Aug. 22—Charles
Swanson of Bassett. 28—Brian
Krysl of Stuart
HART—Rev. and Mrs. John
Hart of O’Neill, son, James An
drew, 7 pounds 1% ounces, Aug
ust 30.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
OLSON—Mr. and Mrs Carroll
Olson of Atkinson, son, David Car
roll, 7 pounds 9 ounces, Aug 26.
LEMMER—Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Charles Lemmer of Atkin
son, daughter, Renee Lynn, 8
pounds 2 ounces, Aug. 26.
COLEMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Bryce
Coleman of Bassett, daughter, Di
ane Mari», 8 pounds 12 ounces.
Aug. 27.
MAURER—Mr. and Mrs Jake
Maurer of Bassett, daughter. 7
poinds 15 ounces, Aug 28
KRYSL—Mr. and Mrs Donald
Krysl of Stuart, son, Brian Char
les, 5 pounds 4 ounces. Aug 28
SACRED HEART
DENNIS—Mr. and Mrs Jen.Id
Dennis of Bristow, son, 7 pounds
6 ounces, August 27.
ELSASSER—Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Elsasser of Spencer, son,
8 pounds 13 ounces, Aug 26.
MARTIN—Mr and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin of Spencer, son, 8
pounds 12 ounces, August 27
ELSEWHERE
SLADEK—Mr and Mrs Tom
Sladek, son, 5 pounds 6 ounces,
August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sladek of Orchard are the grand
parents.
WALMER—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Walmer of Royal, son, 8 pounds
12 ounces, August 25. Grandpar
ents are Mrs. Edna Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. John Walmer, all of
Royal. Mr. and Mrs. Walmer al
so have a daughter, Cecelia.
Sick and Injured
O’NEILL
Jack Taylor entered the Univer
sity hospital in Omaha last Wed
nesday and was relesed Friday
following a medical check-up.. .
Mrs. Charles Switzer is carry
ing her arm in a sling with a
broken bone in her right wrist
after considering the condition a
bad sprain for two weeks be
fore having it treated. . .Elaine,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul
Krugman, had the misfortune to
miss the last step when leaving
an Omaha parking lot two weeks
ago and received broken bones
in both elbows. Elaine, who is a
student nurse at Immanuel hos
pital, is at home with both arms
in a sling, while she is more or
less helpless. . .Mrs. Fred Krug
man stepped in a hole in Satur
day’s rain storm and turned her
ankle which resulted in a chipped
bone. She is off her feet while
that damage is corrected. . .Rod
ney Hibbs was treated for a
throat infection the first of the
week and returned home to re
cuperate from the malady.
CHAMBERS—Charley Grimes
entered St. Anthony’s hospital in
O’Neill Thursday for medical care
. . .Mrs. Richard Jarman entered
the Tilden hospital Tuesday, Aug.
23. . .Mrs. Art Fluckey was taken
back to St. Anthony’s hospital in
O’Neill Friday, Aug. 26 after hav
ing been dismissed on Monday.
EWING—Grover Shaw under
went major surgery at Our Lady
of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk on
Monday. Mrs. Shaw is with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp vis
ited him Monday evening. . .Mrs.
Fred Tams, who has been in ill
health for some time, went to
Gregory, S. D. for treatment last
week.
AMELIA—Mrs. B. W. Waldo and
her brother, John Zinkon are re
cuperating from injuries and brai
ses received when an old master
sheep bunted them. They, were
at Mr. Zinkon’s home in Amelia,
and Mrs. Waldo was feeding the
chickens when the old fellow hit
her and knocked her down. When
Mr. Zinkon attempted to help her
out of the way, the old fellow al
so knocked him down. They man
aged to get out of his way. Mr.
Zinkon received a sprained ankle
and was on crutches several days,
and Mrs. Waldo received an in
jured knee and was badly shak
en up. . -Art Weldman was a pa
tient in the Atkinson hospital for
a few days last week. He is home
again now and feeling better. ..
Mrs. Glenn White and Venita, Da
vid Adamson, Bob Bailey and Mr.
and Mrs. S C. Barnett visited
Glenn White at the O’Neill hospi
tal Sunday. They also called on
Mrs. John Shipman and Charles
Grimes, both of Chambers, who
were also patients there.
CLEARWATER Mrs. Edra Pa
tras is in a Plainview hospital for
treatment having been taken
there Thursday from the rest
home in Brunswick. Her sister,
Mrs. Fred Serr spent some time
with her, also her son, Gene Pa
tras. . .Beverly Rothchild had her
appendix removed Monday at the
Tilden hospital. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rothchild.
O'Neill Locals
Dick and Pat Allen were week
end visitors in the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Allen.
Mr and Mrs Earl Smith and
Mr anil Mrs. Wilbur Kane of
Orchard spent a week s vacation
in Colorado and Arizona where
thej visited friends
Mrs. Helen Suihvan and Juiiy
went to Minneapolis Sunday
where they attended the gift show.
Mr ana Mrs Cliff Harding left
Saturday for Denver where they
visited her son, Jim McKenny
Mr anti Mrs. D N Loy were
Friday guests in the home of their
son in’-taw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs J. M Kennedy at Ainsworth.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Dumpert spent
Sunday in Mission, S. b.
One hundred friends and rel
atives gathered at the K. C. hall
Sunday in a surprise gesture hon
oring Mr. Leo C. Schneider um
his sixtieth birthday anniversary.
Linda Haynes, student nurse at
Lincoln General hospital, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haynes
Carol Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Johnson, is
spending the week with her par
y
Dennis Hopkins and family and j
his wife’s mother visited his aunt, r
Mrs. Iva Hopkins last Friday eve- *
ning enroute from their home in *
California to visit other relatives t
at Ewing and Norfolk. j
Lester Embree of Hastings is j
spending six week in the home of J
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Rob- •«
ert Embree. 1
Mrs. Hazel Calkins returned
Sunday from a week's vacation
trip to Cassville, Mo., where she
visited her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lyons
She called on her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cal
kins in Lincoln enroute home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoy left
last Friday and returned mid
week from Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Behrens of
Norfolk were Wednesday to Fri
day guests in the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Dallas Behrens.
Mrs. Bill Tomlinson and daugh
ter, Nina, returned to their home
at Grand Island after a week’s
visit in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bredehoft.
Mr. Tomlinson arrived Saturday
evening for the Sipes-Gaskill wed
ding Sunday.
Mrs. Goldie Liddy returned Sun
day from a two week stay in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Kimball at Lincoln where she
cared for their baby while they
were on vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruna,
Pat and Mike of Alma, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Rev. Ivan Christoffersen home.
Mrs. Bruna is Rev. Christoffer
sen’s sister.
Lewis Gettert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Gettert of Crawford,
is spending a two week vacation
with the Leo Laible family at
O’Neill and the John Laible fam
ily in Atkinson.
Debbie and Pattie Wakefield of
Denver were guests in the home
of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Eymann while their
parents vacationed in Florida. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wakefield were
Monday overnight guests in the
Eymann home enroute to their
Colorado home.
Mrs. Dallmont Ericson and Ko
rene of Elgin were Monday vis-1
itors in the E. L. Miner home, j
Jean Head spent the weekend
in the home of her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. George Head. She is \
a nurse ai £>i. josepn s nospitaj
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krugman1
and family were Sunday guests (
in the home of his parents, Mr. J
and Mrs. Edward Krugman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hieter and ,
family of Leadville, Colo., Mr. |
and Mrs. Dorsey Hieter of Hoop
er and Mrs. J. K. Braddock of
Omaha, who have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hieter were
last Sunday guests in the home of
the latter’s granddaughter, Mrs.
Joe Wallendoffer and family at
Atkinson for a family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woidneck
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Woidneck and Mrs. Loyal Hull, all
of Meek were Saturday guests in
the home Of Mrs. Rosa Bowers.
Rev. Robert L. Embree went
to South Sioux City Sunday wher
he helped Bishop Kenneth W.
Copeland with morning and after
noon consecration services at
First Methodist church for the
new educational center. This was
the Bishop’s first appearance in
the Northeast district.
Sunday evening Rev. Embree
conducted quarterly conference
meetings at Grace Methodist
church in Sioux City, Monday
evening at First Methodist church
South Sioux City, Tuesday at Ho
mer and Nebraska City, Wednes
day at Rosalie and Walthill and
on Thursday he and the district
lay leaer, Floyd Root of Belden
and the district WSCS president,
Mrs. Roy Norman of Wausa go
to Lincoln where they will at
tend a co-ordinating conference
-- ,
Sm rgasbord
Sunday, Sept. 4
at
Jungman's Hall, Amelia
TICKETS
Adults - $1.00 Children - 75c
!
► w f a • U ? 1
Sponsored by St. Joseph's Altar Society
%
EVERYONE WELCOME
a
of super intondents, leaders and
WSCS presidents from all the No
bra ska districts. Sunday Rev. Em
bree will speak at Verdigre and
Creighton and hold quarterly con
ferences.
mwmsmmm
Mrs. Nelson
Honored Sunday
At Bristow
Mrs. Nels Peter Nelson of Bris
tow was honored Sunday on her
eightieth birthday at a celebra
tion held at Bristow. Mrs. Nelson,
the former Mary Eliza (Mollie)
McGill, was born near Tilden
August 25, 1880. When she was a
child she moved with her par
ents to South Dakota where they
lived for one year before moving
to a farm north of Veidel.
She was married June 26,
1902 at her father’s farm home.
They then moved to a home
Mem! near Bristow where they
lived until Iheir farm home
burned on January 17, IMS.
They then retired and moved to
town.
Mrs. Nelson has teen active in
church and civic affairs. She was
presented with a life membership
m the WSCS uf the Methodist
church.
Mr. Nelson died in April of
1153.
They became the parents of
nine children. One son, John was
killed at Palermo, Sicily in 19-14.
Two daughters and six sone are
living.
Her sons are: Curtis of
Washington. D. C„ Bernard of
Idaho Falls. Idaho, Donald R- of
San Jose, Calif, Find rev L. of
Norfolk. Nels jr., of Millsboro,
Del., and R. H, Nelson of Lan
ham. Md.
Daughters: Mrs. Elwin (Gert
rude) Allen of Bristow and Mrs.
John (Margaret) Sacnnichsen of
Bel Air, 111.
Services Here Yesterday
For Former O'Neillite,
William A Rockford
Graveside services were con
ducted at 2:30 yesterday for Wil
liam Rockford, former O'Neill
man, who died in Grand Island
following a lingering illness.
Mr. Rockford will lie remem
bered in O'Neill where he work
ed as night foreman at the Tri
State Poultry Co. He mo\ed to
Grand Island in 1952.
Rev. Glenn Kennicott, pastor of
the First Methodist church, of
ficiated. Pallbearers were Keith
Barthell, Richard Walton, Barton
Walton, Harold Green, Johnny
Bruner and LeRoy Wall.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10:30 yesterday morning in
Trinity Methodist church at
Grand Island.
Wiliam A., son of Charles and
Cora Benson Rockford, was bom
February 9, 1898 at Gartner. He
spent his early years in Rock
county and was untied in marri
age to Leona Gilman on Decem
ber 6, 1923 at Pierce.
The Rockford’s farmed at Bat
tie Creek and Meadow Grove lie
fore moving to O’Neill. Mr. Rock
ford's last entjdoyment was as a
guard at the state industrial
school at Kearney.
Suriviving are his wife; eight
sons, William, James and Chester,
all of Grand Island. Dale of Fort
Old, Calif.. Alfred of Peru, Ind.,
Warren of Fremont. Merwyn of
Abilene, Kan., and Robert of
Hastings; three daughters. Mrs.
Richard Walton, Atkinson, Mrs.
Edward Game), LoaPaos. Calif.,
and Alice Rockford, Grand island;
si\ brothers, Charles of North
Platte. Virgil of Amelia. Law
rence and Lemmie of Oregon,
Kenneth of Columbus amt Chester
of Long Beach, Calif.; four
sisters, Mrs. Fred Shelton of
Buena Park, Calif., Mrs. James
Keefauver. Dallas Ore.. Mrs. W
D Sentcrs, Long Beach, Calif ,
and Mi-s. John Bruner, Grand
Island; and 27 grandchildren, lie
was preceded In death by his
parents and one son.
M. C. Simpson
Transfers To
Valentine Store
M. C. (Merlin) Simpson is the
acting manager at the S and S
Farm Store until a new manager
for O’Neill can he selected
Harold Halsey, former manager
here, and his family left for
Valentine Tuesday to make their
new home and where Mr. Halsey
will he manager for the new S
ami S Farm Store which is being
opened there Opening date for
the new store will be September
13
Mr. Simpson is from the Nor
folk S and S Farm Store and ex
pects to be a commuter for the
time he works in O’Neill.
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
Phone 788
i
To be held at the place located 2 miles east, 2 north and % east °f Cham
bers ... Or ... 2 miles west, 2 north and ^2 west of Durre's Station ... Or
... 14 miles south, 2 west, 1 south and ^2 miles west of O'Neill on
Tuesday, Sept. 6
Sale Starts at 1:30 p.m. Lunch at Sale
31 CATTLE 31
5 Holstein Milk Cows 5 Black White-Face
2 Guernsey Milk Cows Cows
4 Black White-Face 2 1 Blue Roan Cow
year-old heifers 1 White-Face Guernsey
13 Spring Calves Cow
16 HEAD HOGS 16
6 Butcher Hogs 10 Shoots
MACHINERY
Allis Chalmers R. C. tractor, starter
and lights
2-row A. C. Cultivator for WC or RC
Power lift
IHC F-12 tractor
2 Rake hitch
2—12 Foot hay rakes
IHC 2-14 tractor plow on rubber
John Deere 10 foot disc.
IHC 8 Foot binder with PTO
IHC Corn planter
MM 7 Foot power mower
Ford A. Hay sweep with good motor
Rubber tire wagon and box
A Type Hay stacker
IHC Gas engine, 1^2 to 3 H.P.
MM Manure spreader on rubber
Power saw
Pump jack and motor
Letz burr grinder
Drive belt
Saddle
New Allis Chalmers field cultivator,
never used
Some fuel barrels
IHC Cream separator, electric
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
2 Rolls corn cribbing
Shop tools
Some old iron
Hog troughs
Calf feeders
Milk pails
Dining Room Set—Buffet, table,
chairs
Many other items
HAY AND GRAIN
About 60 ton alfalfa hay, 1, 2 and 3
cutting
About 30 ton prairie hay
40 Acres of corn in field—feeding
privileges may be arranged
1941 l/z Ton Ford pick-up with rebuilt motor and stock rack
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Brown
Col. Ed Thorin Auction Service, O'Neill. Chambers State Bank, clerk.
