O’Neill News
Mfs Bessie Burge, June, Har
old and Clayton of Emmet were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr and Mrs. F S Brit
tell. 11
Monday afternoon Mrs. Anna
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Cone were m Atkinson on bus
iness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butter
field and daughters visited at the
home d Mr. and Mrs. John Sor
nesen family in Page.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Gusta
Lind berg called at the home of
Mrs Carrie Borg and Mrs. How
ard House visited her mother,
Mrs Borg. Monday afternoon.
Venetian bimat. prompt deli?
cry, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald's O'Neill.
Mr, Wither Seger of Stuart
and Mrs. Leonard Bazelman were
Monday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fox.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bartos, jr., were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartos of
Walnut.
Mr. and Mrs. John Janzing
and family of Atkinson visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man J. Janzing Wednesdav,
February 24.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaskowiak
and Nyla were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. V. Sullivan in Lincoln
over the weekend. Saturday the
group attended the Nebraska
Iowa State basketball game.
Saturday afternoon and night
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Jones in
Columbus. Sunday they attended
the 70th anniversary celebration
of the Baptist Church in Polk
and visited at the home of her
brother and sister, Ben Peterson
and Mrs. Esther Morgan.
! Rev. J. La Verne Jay attended
, the annual business meetings of
i the Methodist churches in Mon
| owi, Lynch and Jamison Sunday.
Monday before returning to
O’Neill, he attended the meetings
at Springview and Norden.
Tuesday, C. E. Jones and Jerry
Weaver attended a Central Fin
ance corporation meeting in Nor
folk.
After a two-week vacation
visiting relatives and friends in
Los Angelas, Calif., Dr. and Mrs.
H. D. Gildersleeve and children
returned to O'Neill Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Robertson and Ray
left for Kansas City, Mo., and
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday.
Dick Huebert accompanied them
as far as Wichita Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pick
and Peggy of Wynot and Mrs.
Blanche Pick of Wynot visited
at the hemes of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Havranek of O’Neill and
Mrs. Dorothy Barrett in Atkin
son over the weekend.
The Misses Mary and Kather
ine Grady of Denver, Coro., are
guests at the home of their brot
her-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Hammond.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jose
ph Smith and Carroll Grenier
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Sawyer and family in Ainsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Kimball
of Osmond were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham.
Pvt. Donald Graham of Ft.
Riley, Kans., spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Graham.
Mrs. John Gilstrap entertain
ed several children in the after
noon Thursday, February 25, in
honor of the birthday anniver
sary of her daughter, Gloria
Kav, 4.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill,
Dick and Mardelle spent Sunday
in Verdigree visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bicek.
Rev. Eugene F. Gallagher. S. J
left for Denver, Colo, the latter
part of last week to visit at Regis
College before returning to St.
Louis, Mo.,
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fox were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Fox and family
of Emmet.
Alma Eby of Ainsworth spent
from Saturday evening until
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eby.
Mrs. Hugh O’Neill is visiting
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul M. Walker.
The Misses DiAnn DeBacker
Mary Jo Hilveir, students at
Briar Cliffe college, Sioux City,
will spend the weekend in
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. DeBacker
will leave for Chicago, 111., Fri
day to attend the J. C. Penny
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
returned from Lincoln Sunday
where they had been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. James Adams.
NEW IDEA-HORN LOADER has terrific “break away*’ power.
Lifts up to 2500 lbs. (No. “50” and “LS” models). Three
models fit practically any tractor. Telescoping cylinder
on "50’ gives fast lift, high reach without bulky super
structure. Tubular steel construction, with coped joints,
combines great strength with low weight. 10 easy-on at
tachments make this New Idea a year ’round worker.
,• • • - _
NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS. Three sizes, with 90, 75, and
65 bushel capacities. No. 12-A is biggest, most efficient
ground-driven Spreader on the market. Select pine,
double-riveted to steel framework prevents sagging or
buckling. Built for years of top service under today’s
high speeds and sudden shocks from heavy loads
dropped by hydraulic loaders. New Idea Spreaders
shred thoroughly—spread controlled amounts evenly.
Built by world's largest manufacturer
of spreaders and hydraulic loaders.
?
WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL
M-M — New Idea — Pontiac
Serving Holt County Since 1889 Phone 531
REX W. WILSON,
M.D.
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill
Phone 138
PIMICK WAFFlE — _ WAFFLE SYRUP GOiPO* SYRUP
U 6V 55'
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE & 59 |
BANANAS
ROUNDS
40
CtLtBf IMS*®1 If
CAIWS® J3 25'
MHSUCS •~”jp- 9/
WWIBgg
tuxn wtT*» yiT«M»w /’N/v PURE PORK
PORK LIVER *3 msm ms
Fitttt »MF ✓
RIB STEAK * (oD
\
ElBO MONI IS“ 39*
mS COHN ««« 19?
S00 BEE HONEY ** 57/
PEANUT BUTTER &£* 57/
DICED BEETS «S» 2® 29/
KIDNEY BEANS ^>K 2- 29*
ftf- A C COOL WK**®5 ^ 303
Ptfi J Mfi.V J0*6 OR 5WE£T 4» CAM( 6 V T
POSTS WlOIMEALi4»~ 19/
APPLE BUTTER. 25'
SEEPUSS RAISINS 33
DILL PICKLES SS88 9 35J
CHA8MIN PAPER NAPKINS 25c
4th Street
MARKET
Phone 93-W
WE DELIVER
Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Davis . . . the bride is ibe former
Donna Belle Whaley of O'Neill.—The Frontier Photo by John
H. McCarville.
★ ★ ★ • -—
Whaley - Davis
Nuptials Here
A double-ring ceremony on
Monday,. March 1, before an al
tar decorated with candelabra
and pink and white snapdragons
"nited in marriage Miss Donna
Belle Whaley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd A. Whaley of
O’Neill, and Allen F. Davis of
Edgemont, S.D., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Davis of Edgemont.
It was a 9:30 a.m., ceremony at
the Methodist church in O’Neill
with Rev. Wallace B. Smith of
ficiating at the ceremony.
Mrs. Clifford Sobotka of O’
Neill, sister of the bride, was
matron-of-honor, and George
Morland of Mills, cousin of the
bridegroom, was the bestman.
Thomas Etherton of Atkinson,
attired in a blue suit, was ring
bearer. Ushers were John Eth
erton of Beatrice, Clifford Sobot
ka of O’Neill, and Eugene So
botka of O’Neill.
The bride s dress was of ny
lon net and lace over white
bridal satin. The fitted lace bod
ice buttoned down the back. A
short nylon overskirt edged with
imported lace was gathered in
place in the back and fell over
the floor-length pleated nylon
net overskirt.
The long tapering sleeves
v/ere cuffed in lace. Her finger
tip double net illusion veil was
held in place by a coronet of
rhinestones and pearls. She wore
a double strand of pearls and
carried a white prayer book
with satin streamers centered by
an orchid. The necklace and
prayer book were gifts from the
bridegroom.
The mairon-of-honor’s dress
of blue nylon net and lace was
styled like the bride’s. She wore
a braided nylon net bandeaux
and carried an arm bouquet of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Grant Peabock, soloist,
sang “Because,” “Through the
Years” and “Prayer Perfect.”
Mrs. John Harbottle was the or
ganist.
The bride’s mother wore navy
with pink accessories and the
bridegroom’s mother appeared
in blue. Her accessories were
gray. Both had corsages of pink
carnations.
A 12:30 p.m., dinner at the
home of the bride’s parents fol
lowed the wedding ceremony.
The bride’s table was decorated
with a three-tier wedding cake
and white tapers. Mrs. Eugene
Sobotka had charge of the guest
book.
For traveling the bride wore
a gray suit with navy accessories
and an orchid corsage. After an
Eastern wedding trip, the couple
will live at Edgemont, where
Mr. Davis is in business. He
;i aduated from Edgemont high
school and attended the Coine
;ctrical institute in Chicago,
I1L
Mrs. Davis graduated from the
O’Neill high school and receiv
ed her registered nurse degree
from Clarkson school of nurs
ing, Omaha. Before her marri
age she was employed at the
Lutheran hospital in Hot
Springs, S.D.
Ewing News
The Past Matrons club and
the Star Kensington were en
tertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry Flem
ing. Twelve members were
present, including Mrs. Pauline
Nissen and Mrs. Ray Snell of
Tage. After a short business ses
sion in charge of Mrs. Wilbur
Bennett, the afternoon was spent
informally. A luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Marcus Snyder, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Angus, spent Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Furley of Madison.
Mrs. Marie Beelaert, who has
spent several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Harper,
and family at O’Neill, returned
to her home in Ewing on Sat
urday.
Miss Vina Wood came home
Friday from Lincoln where she
had spent the past two months
at the home of her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Coe
Butler. She resumed her duties
as clerk at Curley’s store on
Saturday. Charles Kruntorad
has been assisting at Curley’s
store part time since her ab
sence. _______
----
Mr. and Mrs. John Schiffbauer
moved to Norfolk last Thursday
where they have purchased a
modem home. Tommy Shiff
bauer, a student in the Ewing
high school, will stay with his
sister, Mrs. William Hobbs, and
family until school is out
Mrs. Elmer Lowe and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McKensey, all from
Stanton, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
W unner.
Six o’clock dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Eva Kaczor
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kmi
cek of Orchard and Mrs. Floyd
Lee of Ewing.
Ernest Norwood spent Wed
nesday and Thursday, February
24 and 25, at Sioux Falls, S.D.,
on business.
Mrs. Pauline Noffke was a
guest on Sunday at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke, and
family.
Lyle Spence was an overnight
guest Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke and
family near Page.
Ray Funk went to Omaha on
Sunday where he transacted
business on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funk and
children were guests on Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs:
Hay Funk.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fleming of
Ewing visited his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, Tuesday.
DR. H. L. BENNETT j
VETERINARIAN
Phones 316 and 304
Thoene s Roistered
POLLED HEREFORD
AUCTION
In the Thoene Ranch Pavilion
7 Miles West on U.S. Highway 18 from—
Bonesteel, S.D.
Thursday, March 11th
Sale Starts at 1:30 P.M. Terms: Cash
39 BULLS
Including 29 two-year-old bulls out of R. Beau Carlos 3d, Real
Don Rupert and Anxiety Mischief 3d; 10 yearling bulls out
of Banner Domino 90th, 7 UP Royal Mode 16th, R. Beau
Carlos 3d, 7 UP Royal 13th.
20 FEMALES
Including 20 yearling heifers, selling open.
JULIUS THOENE — LOGAN THOENE
Thoene s Polled Hereford Ranch
Charles Corkle, Auci. Logan Thoene, Mgr.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Due to the fact that there have been a good
many changes in the individual schedule for
1954 assessment, we are showing Section 1, 2, 3
& 4 of the individual schedule. Section 1 is
household goods, Section 2 is lawn and garden
equip., Section 3 is recreation equip., and Section
4 is personal items.
Every item in Sections 1, 2, 3 & 4 having a
value of $1 or more should be listed. Depreciation
table I may be used in valuing any items that
cost in excess of $5 new.
Section 5 of the individual scehdule deals
with farm machinery and may be valued on the
basis of depreciation No. II, except combines, hay
balers and cornpickers. These are valued from
the farm machinery guide. Section 6 deals with
tractors, these will be valued from the machin
ery guide. Livestock, grain, hay and seed will
be valued by a value set at the assessors’ meet
ing. Intangible A will be taxed at the rate of 25c
per $100. Intangible B at 40c per $100.
Here are things that you need to know when
you go to your assistant assessor— know your
address, age, precinct and which school district
you live in. Know hold old and what you paid
for each article on the schedule. Know how
much money you have in the bank, postal sav
ing# and Book Account. Know how many shares
of stocks in corp. and other items in the Intangi
ble B class. All of these questions are on the
schedule. If the assessor is not satisfied the way
the property is listed the burden of proof will
be on the taxpayer to prove he has listed his
property correctly. Be sure to read over the
schedule to see that everything has been listed
correctly, then read the OATH befor you sign
the schedule. Don’t sign any scehdule that you
cannot prove is correct
For your convenience you may cut this
portion of the schedule out of the paper, fill it
out, show the age and cost of the articles you
have and take it with you to the assessor. This
will save time in making out your schedule.
For business places the schedule will be
mailed out, all schedules must be returned to
the Co. Assessors. To fill out the business sched
ule, show the trade name, owner’s name and
business address, a corporation, partnership or
individual schedule, show if the business is in
town or precinct and type of business.
To complete Section F of the business sched
ule every item having a value of $1 or more
should be listed. Items that cost $10 new shall
be valued in accordance with depreciation table
I. If the taxpayer elects to do so he may use book
value depreciation according to schedule F of
the Internal Revenue Code for completion of
Section F of the business and professional sched
ule. He must, however, maintain adequate ac
counting records to verify his return and no item
of property shall be depreciated beyond 20% of
original cost. Section G must be complete ac
cording to records kept by the firm this must be
actual value of inventories Book accounts or
open account shall be listed as Intangible A.
Supplemental schedules will be sent with
the business schedule for grain, oil dealers, Motor
Vehicle dealers and Corportions, also banks. Be
fore you sign the business schedule, be sure
they are made out correctly and that everything
is listed, because these schedules will be check
ed very close to see that they are correct.
Assessing date is March 10 and closing date
is April 20th. All schedules are delinquent after
April 20th. Schedules must be filed by every in
dividual owning property or any other individ
ual who has attained the age of 21 years.
LAWS:
The penalty for failure, neglect or refusal to
list property or subscribe to the oath is the addi
tion of 50% to the value of the property listed.
In case no schedule has been filed the assessor
shall ascertain to the best of his ability the
amount and value of the property listed and shall
add 50% of the value thereof.
Intangibles, (such as money in the bank) omit
ted from the scehudule shall be added up on dis
covery and shall be taxed at the rate applicable
to tangible property.
The penalty for perjury is applicable in
case of falsification.
The penalty for perjury is from one to four
teen years imprisonment plus a fine of from $100
to $1000.
Penalties provided under Section 77-1235
are not optional with the Co. Assessor but must
be applied.
Property in hands of agents, consignee, care
taker, administrator, executor, guardian must be
listed by them.
11 HOUSEHOLD COQOSYfJr Na tel V«l
Air Conditioners
Bedroom Suites
Book Cases Mag Stands
Carpets and Rugs
Chma and Glassware
Clothes Dryers
Coffee Makers
Coffee Tables
De humidifier?
Desks A Filing Cases
Dining Room Suites
Dishwashing Machines
Draperies
Elec Deep Fryers
Elec Fans
Elec Irons or Irom-rs
Elec Mixers
Elec Ovens
Elec Toasters
End Tables and Stands
Floor and Table Lamps
Home Freeiers
Kitchen Table A Chairs
Kitchen Utensils
Living Room Suites
Pianos, Musical lnstr.
Pictures, Mirrors
Radios & Record Players
Refrigerators
Silverware
Sewing Machines
Television Sets
Vacuum Cleaners
Waffle Irons_ ___
Washing Machines
Work Tabies
AN Other Household Goods
TOTAL ACT VALUE _
LESS EXEMPTION$200
~ BALANCE (Carry to Item 1)
2t UWM I CARPER EQUIP.
.. 11 ....—.I- .... i ... i ..
Eke Hedge Trimmers
Garden Tractors A Tools
Hose and Sprinkkrs
Lawn Chairs A Settees
Lawn Mowers
Power Lawn Mowers
Picnic Tables
Other Lawn Equip
TOTAL (Carry to Hem 2)
3= qecqeatiomTquie.
Boats
Bicycles
Camping Equipment
Firearms, Hunting Equip
Fishing Equipment
Golf Clubs A Equipment
Outboard Motors
Pmg Pong Tables
Swing Sets
TOTAL (Carry to Item 3)
. 1 ' — • -H--— —1
4: PERSONAL ITEMSYear No Act Val
Adding Mach Calculators
Cameras
Eke Dolls. Sawv Lathes
Elec Shavers
Furs and Fur Coats
Hair Dryers
iewe>ry and Diamonds
Luggage. Trunks
Movie Cameras A Projectors
Radio Transmitters y
Typewriters
Watches and Clocks
Woodworking Tools
All Other Pers Items
TOTAL (Carry to Item 4)
THE ASSISTANT ASSESSORS:
The assistant assessor will have a list of
people who are exempt poll tax and old age.
The following are the assistant assessors:
Antelope-Iowa: Ed Sterner
Atkinson Pre.-Atkinson Vil.: Wes Kirkland,
city hall
Chambers Pre.-Chambers Vil.-Conley: W. E.
Rickard, in Chambers
Cleveland-Stuart Pre.-Stuart Vil.: Ed Eng
ler, Stuart light plant
Coleman-Sara toga: Roy Margritz
Deloit: Albert Latzel
Dustin: L. E. Axtell
Emmet Pre.-Emmet Vil.: Joe Winkler, in Em
met
Ewing Pre.-Ewing Vil.-Golden: Eban Graft,
building next to theater in Ewing
Fairview: Harold Gilman
Francis: Schedule will be mailed out
Grattan: Marvin Clouse
O’Neill; W. P. Dailey, court house assembly
room, 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Green Valley: Robert LeMunyan
Holt Creek: Schedules will be mailed out if
no assessor is available
Inman Pre.-Inman Vil.: Vernon Davis, in In
man
Josie-Swan-Wyoming: R. E. Bly
Lake-McClure: C. McClenehan
Paddock: Elmer DeVall
Pleasant View: Joe Wagman
Rock Falls: Levi Hull
Sand Creek: Alex Forsythe
Scott: Ray Wilson
Shamrock: Robert Strong
Sheridan: Chas. Kubart
Shields; Clarence Gokie
Steel Creek: C. L. Brady
Verdigris-Page Vil.: C. W. Cronk, in Page
at bank, 9 A.M. till 4 P.M.
Willowdale: Bob Tomlinson
HAVE INFORMATION READY
The assistant assessor will be in various
places in the County for your convenience, have
your information ready when he calls or when
you go to see him. The assistant assessors will
work till April 10th. After that you will have to
go to the Co. Assessor to get your assessing
done.
WM, F. WEFSO
Holt County Assessor
