Hayrack Ride Held Thursday
Evening by Wesleyan Youths
The Wesleyan Youth of Lynch
Methodist church sponsored a
hayride Thursday mght with
14 teenagers attending After an
evening tour of the Sunshine Rot
tom area and over the Ridge, all
enjoyed a lunch and social time
at the Harlan Holz home. Also
present were Mr. and Mrs. Orvil
Holz and family and the Rev. and
Mrs. Jo!in Dyer
Lynch News
lly Mrs. Fish! King
Mrs. Marjorie I >ix, Butte, Fri
day visited friends here and was
a houseguest of Mrs. Maude
SchrUnk. Mrs. Dix will be in Om
aha to see her eye doctor this
weekend. Friends hope to hear of
an improved condition soon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moody are
visiting this week with Mr.
Moody’s sister, Mrs. Frank Bes
sert, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Olson, Bayard. Mrs, Ol
son is Mrs. Moody’s sister.
The Moodys Cafe has been
painted on tfie interior this week.
Mr and Mrs. Audrey Compton
took Mrs. Julia Hasen|rflug,
Lynch, Mr. Fred Hasenpflug,
Creighton, and Mr and Mrs. Fred
Pattersen, Neligh, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hasenpflug, Castana,
la., October 22. They sent greet
ings to all their friends in this
vicinity.
Sid Baker helped Fred Spencer
lay the foundation of his new hog
house Wednesday.
Lewie Christensen, Mrs. Albert
Kaikowski, Pauline Mulhair and
Mrs. Harold Bennett attended the
Deanery meeting of the National
Council of Catholic Women in
Emmet October 24.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kind*
Mr and Mrs. Mar land Chris
tensen, Omaha, and Mrs. Minnie
Christensen, St. Edward, came
Thursday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jorgensen
and other relatives. They were
all Supper guests Friday at tiie
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Heiser. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen
and Marland's mother spent Sat
urday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Heiser. They return
ed home Sunday.
Lyle Stewart spent Thursday to
Sunday with* Mrs. Leo Far ran,
Tilden. Mr. Farran >s a patient
at die Tilden hospital. About two
weeks ago he suffered a heart
attack.
Mrs. Jerry Sixta came from
Minnesota Wednesday to visit re
latives here. She was a supper
guest Sunday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Art Vesely.
Mrs. Fred Graham, Randolph,
and Mrs. Anna Strom, Bloom
field, came Thursday for a visit
with tiieir niece, Mrs. Jake Bir
ineier and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Barnes,
Oakland, came Saturday to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Rutledge and Mike. They
helped celebrate Mike's birthday
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rossmeier
and family spent Wednesday eve
ning at the Leland Moody home.
Dorene Courtney underwent
minor dental surgery Friday at
Sioux City. Mrs. Frank Mulhair
accompanied the Courtneys there.
Richard Mulhair is helping Em
il Hrbek with farm work.
Mary Jo Stenger is staying at
the Fred King home wliile Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Moody are on va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blair and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Don Stewart home.
The Bud Rutledge house was
moved into town Wednesday and
placed on their lots in North
Lynch. Work has begun on the
roof. The cement floor in the
basement was run Monday
Ralph Barnes, Oakland, has been
helping there for a few days.
The Junior MYF met at the
First Methodist church Saturday.
After the lesson and choir prac
tice, Mike Rutledge served Hal
loween cookies to the group.
Regular Sale Monday, Nov. 6
Special Cattle Sale Mon., Nov. 13
Sold over 1,000 cattle and 800 hogs last Monday. The cattle
market was steady on everything except calves which were a
little lower but the calves are weighing more this time of year.
Still getting over $28.00 on 450 to 500 lb. calves. Yearlings were
alxnit 50c higher on both the steers and heifers.
I
Top on butcher hogs at $16.45 and went to J. Homolka, Cham
bers and Eddy Shrader, Ewing. All the packers were in the mar
ket and we sent hogs all over the United States. Plenty of buyers
for lx>th cattle and hogs.
Let us try your next consignment and join our growing list
of satisfied customers.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
Terry, Larry and Max Wanser
Phone 19 or 70 Ewing
A Nationally Certified Market
There were 11 present. Randy
Black will serve November 4.
Mr and Mrs. Leman Huber
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the Fred Svatos home. Mr. Hu
ber helped run a cement floor
for a granary.
Mr*. Edith Thayer mashed her
finger in the car door Friday.
Guy Barnes was a supper guest
at Leman Hubers Saturday.
Md. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher
and family, Lincoln, came Fri
day to spend the weekend at the
Bus Greene home.
Mrs. Jake Erlenbush, Jimmy
and Mrs. Roy Muliiair went to
Pierre Thursday morning to
spend a lew days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sells and boys, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stewart and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lowie Stewart
and family and Lyle Erlenbush.
Jerry Hull, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Hull, left 0\Neill on
Tuesday morning lor Omaha
where he will enter the Army
Air Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hull ac
companied Glen Hull to Niobrara
Monday to visit old friends.
Karen Spencer spent Wednes
day to Saturday night at the home
of Gay Hull visiting Gaylene. She
visited die Ked Bird scliool Thurs
day and Friday.
Diana Spencer spent Wednes
day to Saturday at the Gordon
Barta home visiting with Evelyn
Barta. They visited the Scottville
and Dorsey schools.
A group of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Wallace
Courtney home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jerry Sixta, Red Lake
Falls, Minn., sp« nt Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Klasna.
David King spent Wednesday
night and Thursday at the Gerald
v n L. .rwn irieif inn P/\rrnr
Mrs. Gladys Spencer and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Davy and fam- j
ily were recent supper guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Davy.
Iris Craig, Atkinson, and Mrs.
Audrey Spencer attended the j
Teachers convention at Norfolk
last week. While there they stay
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Craig.
Mrs. Albert Carson and Mrs.
Dm .locumsen attended Teachers
institute Thursday at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson attend
ed the teachers institute at Nor
folk Thursday and Friday. They
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Nelson and family at
Ralston.
Cap Haselhorst has recently
paint«-d the Streit house in
Lynch which he has purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Craw
ford and Steve were dinner guests
at the Fred Coleman home 9an
day.
A Fellowship dinner was held in
the Christ Lutheran church base
ment Sunday honoring the new
members. A welcome speech was
given by the chairman of each
church group, Ed Johns, Mrs.
Dale Bessert and Joe Randy Mi
canek. Games were played at
the close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kaasa
were Thursday evening guets at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Retzlaff and family in honor of
Mrs. Retzlaff’s birthday.
Mrs. Verna Kalkowski and Dav
id were in Creighton Thursday on
business. They also visited Mrs.
Mary Burt, Mrs. Edith Lang and
N. E. Hiatt, who are in the Rest
Heme there.
Try The Frontier Want
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Meyer’s Midwest Furniture & Appliance
West O'Neill Free Delivery Phone 526
FERNAU FERNAU
CLOSING OUT
Because I have decided to quit farming I will sell the following described personal property to the highest bidder at public auc
tion at the ranch LOCATED . . . from O'Neill 16 miles north on Hwy. 281 to Midway, 4 miles east and 4 miles north to the place
. . . OR from Redbird 4 miles west, 1 mile south and 1 mile west. (Watch for Farm Sale Arrows) ON . . .
Tuesday, Nov. 14
Sale Starts at 1 p.m. Lunch at Sale
115 HEAD OF CATTLE 115
15 - Milk cows including:
6 - Holstein cows
6 - Guernsey cows - 3-5 yrs. old
2 - Black Whiteface cows
1 - Brown Swiss cow
42 - Hereford stock cows, some with calves at side
13 - Bucket calves 1 - Coming 3-yr.-old Angus
8 - Coming 2-yr.-old heifers _
30 - Spring calves 6 - White Stock Hogs
154 Califorina White Pullets just starting to lay good
<§ 8-year old riding mare with saddle and bridle. She is a good cattle pony
MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS | A
1952 IHC H tractor, gas burner, with
power pack. Overhauled last spring
and with new tires. Just repainted
1942 IHC H tractor, fuel burner, good
| tires, just repainted
Winch for H tractor
IH 2-row lister for H or M, like new
Cultivator for H or M
J. D. No. 8 mower with 9-ft. bar, com
plete with cylinder and mounts for
H or M. Used 2 seasons
IH No. 200 tractor spreader on rubber,
good
3 — 12-ft. J. D. hay rakes
AC PTO COMBINE
Ford 12-ft. disc, good
IH go-dig
Gl single row picker
Tractor sweep head
IHC 7-ft. power mower
A stacker
Manure loader for H or M
Cable rack, good
Fairbanks-Morse hammermill
2-bottom tractor plow
300-gal. fuel tank on stand
Several oil barrels
i
Wagon on rubber
Feed bunks
Hog troughs
Dozer blade for manure loader
Set tractor chains
Some log chains, shop tools and mis
cellaneous items too numerous to
mention.
2-bucket Surge milker with 12 stall
cocks, good condition
Electric cream separator
HAY AND FEED
Some ear corn
8 stacks of alfalfa hay
160 bales of alfalfa
882 bales of oats hay with grain
357 bales of good bottom prairie
hay
200 bales of foxtail and alfalfa
1,500 bales prairie hay
2 — Stacks last year's wild hay
150 bu. milo
About 80 tons of forage silage
Mr. Fernau would also consider
SELLING THIS 1,000 ACRE RANCH
It is well-balanced with lots of
running water everywhere.
It may be inspected by contacting him.
Ed Thorin, Licensed Real Estate Broker
I TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for
Mr. & Mrs. E. L. "Dick" F rnou
^ Roy Kirwan, Ed Thorin Auction Service, Butte and O'Neill jj