Star News
Mrs Ewalt Miller spent Mon
day. Jan 6 with Mrs Wayne Boe Iter
in Verdigre while Ewalt attended
the sale there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
were in Kimball, S.D., last Thurs
day Wyn and Larry spent the day
with their grandparents Mr and
Mrs Ewalt Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
called on Mrs Hulda Miller and
at the Gerald Waring home, Tues
day, January 7.
Mrs. Pearl Groeling accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs Richard Miller
to Spencer Tuesday, January 7.
where they attended the funeral
services for Mrs. William Bock,
a former resident of the Walnut
community.
Mrs. I^eonard Juracek and son
were in Omaha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Juracek
and family had dinner Sunday.
January 5, with Mi's. Sofie Neku
da in Omaha. In the afternoon
they went on the Lincoln taking
their daughter, Judy, who attends
school there. She spent the holi
day vacation with her family.
Mr. anl Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pik
lapp and Mr. and Mrs. William
Hansen and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the L A. Hansen
home to honor Mi's. Hansen s
birthday anniversary. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Joyce Lantz, prepared
the dinner. The L. A. Hansens are
moving to Creighton from their
farm home. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Grosscop, and son of Billings,
Money to Loan
— on —
\ UTOMOBIIJ5S
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill Nebrxaka
Mont., will move to the Hansen's
farm this spring.
Arnold Miller had supper with
Wayne Boelter last IThursday eve
ning.
Mrs. Nels Linquist spent last
Thursday with her mother, Rebec
ca Butterfield, in Orchard. Mrs.
Butterfield has not been well and
is spending a few days with Mrs
Linquist.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mattison
and .family spent the weekend
with the Richard Miller family.
Eastern Star
Installs Officers
Order of Eastern Star m e t
Thursday, January 9. The follow
ing officers were installed for the
ensuing year:
C. W. Porter, worthy patron:
Mrs. Eugene Porter, worthy mat
ron; Larry Schaffer, associate
patron; Mrs. Don McKamy, assoc
iate matron; Mrs. Gale Dierber
ger, conductress; Mrs. Alfred
Car oil, associate conductress;
Mrs James McManus, treasurer;
Mrs. John Osenbaugh, sercetary;
A. E. Bowen, pianist; Mrs. C. W.
Porter, chaplain; Mrs. D. C
Schaffer marehall, Mrs. W. W.
Waller, sentinel; Georgia Lam
bert. Adah; Betty Marcellus, Ruth;
Mrs. Larry Schaffer, Esther; Mrs
John Conard, Martha; Venetta
W'ettlaufer, Electa.
There were 31 members and
four vistors present.
Neligh Pastor
Going to Pender
NELIGH Rev. Ernest Rosen
krans has accepted a call from
the Assembly of God church at
Pender. He expects to move his
family to that city alxiut the mid
dle of January in order that his
children can enter the Pender
schools at the min-term.
Rev. Rosonkrans has been pas
tor of the Assembly of God church
in Neligh for a little over five
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harding
and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fernau
returned from three-weeks visit
in Fullerton, Calif., with relatives.
Gerald Harding of Fullerton re
turned with them for a visit.
Gerald is a son bf the Hardings.
"3
PUBLIC SALE
As we have decided to dissolve partnership, we will hold a
complete dispersion sale at the Harry Titus ranch located 4
miles west, 1 north, 4 west, 2 north, 1* west of Springview on
Highway 12, then 4 miles north, 2 west and Vi mile south; OR 3
miles east of Norden on Highway 12, then 7 miles northeast.
Road will be marked.
Monday, January 20th
In case ol storm, sale will be held one week later,
Monday, January 21
Starting promptly at 12:30 Lunch by Norden Extension club
215—Head of Cattle—215
207 head of choice high grade Hereford*
Consisting of 185 stock cows, 3 to 8 years old; 19 heifer
calves; three registered bulls, two 3-years-old, one 4-years-old.
Cows to start calving about March 10th.
1—Shorthorn heifer calf; 2—Guernsey milch cows, 4-years
old, milking now; 1—Brown Swiss cow, 8-years-old, milking
now; l—Holstein eow, 8-years-old, milking now; 1—Black 2-year
old heifer, fresh In February; 1—Roan 2-year-old heifer, fresh
in spring; 1—Whiteface 2-year-old heifer, fresh in spring.
4l/a DOZ. TRIPLE A GRADE ANCONA HENS
Machinery and Equipment
1948 John Deere A tractor, new rubber, A-l shape; John
Deere H tractor with 3-rake hitch, new rubber; 2—12-ft. McCor
mick Deering hay rakes; 12-ft. John Deere hay rake; 7-ft. John
Deere mower, 1-year-old; 7-ft. No. 9 McCormick-Deering trail
mower; trail mower hitch for model A John Deere; McCormick
Deering manure spreader, tractor type; 10A John Deere ham
mermill; 300-gal. fuel tank with stand; McCormick-Deering
separator, self washing, nearly new; nearly new electric sickle
grinder; set of tractor chains, 12x38; 4—feed bunks; light hay
sled; several rolls of new slat cribbing; some shop tools; some
household goods; other articles not mentioned.
Ern Larsen and Harry Titus, Owners
Jim Frederick!**!, Auct. First Nati. Bk., Springview, Clerk
( ZIMMERMAN |
I INSURANCE AGENCY 1
mmm SSS
e~: Ewing Nebraska ||
• —2 ojwr.i^JVuwn.-.-Lri.-Ln.n. ^.nu^nu-u-^-u-^-u-onu-ur-, .'* -
| Insurance of all kinds! 1
i §
= We have the latest income tax service ||
§| Available for you. '.'E
EE We would be pleased to do your financial bookkeeping EE
— for you on a year - around basis and maintain the 'E~
EE record# for you. —
illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs Carl Lorenz were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Schmohr. The
previous Wednesday the Ralph
Stowells were guests of the Lor
enzes.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Caskey
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Caskey, in Orchard, Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs Louis Wray and
family were Sunday supper guests
of Mr and Mrs. Duane Miller and
family of Emmet. Ray Smith of
Omaha was also present.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. W'orth were Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Libby and Ronnie of Page.
Among those attending the fun
eral of Rev. Egon Kirschman
Friday. January 10 at Scottsbluff
were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Line
back, Miss Lorene Wetzler, Mrs.
Mary Wetzler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, Roger Rosenkrans, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Krogh, Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Walters, Joe Seiwert and Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Brockman and child
ren of Emmet and Reuben Red
linger of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Baker
left Wednesday on a trip to Dal
las, San Antonio and Austin. Tex.,
visiting friends. They plan to
drive on to Mexico City and
Acapulco, returning in two weeks.
Friends of theirs in Seattle,
Wash., are flying to Mexico City
to join them.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Koenig of
Norfolk were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith
The gr oup was joined by Mr and
Mrs. Rex Beckwith to spend the
day at Ft. Randall.
Guests Tuesday, January 7, of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cavanaugh
were his brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cavanaugh, of
Dubuque, la., and parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Cavanaugh of
^nainucm.
Mrs. Mabel Shade, Mrs. Pat
Gorgen and Patricia attended a
band concert in Pierce Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pacha of
Atkinson were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis.
Mrs. Clyde Davis of Atkinson
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoesing,
Dawn and David of Wayne were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Engdahl
and family spent Saturday in Nor
folk.
Patricia Gettert is spending
the week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John liable, in At
kinson.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen ol
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. David Maughan
and son of Tilden were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Haug
and son, David, left by plane for
Washington, D. C., Monday, Jan
uary 6, to return to their home at
Arlington, Va., after spending the
new year holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley
and children of Atkinson were
Saturday overnight guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGrew of
Seward were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs- Guy Cole.
Guests from Tuesday, January
7. until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Davis were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan of
Atkinson.
Jehovah’s Witnesses
Plan Minnesota Meet—
Delegates of Jehovah’s Witness
es from this area are being invit
ed to attend a three-day religious
assembly at the armory in Worth
ington, Minn., January 24, 25 and
26 sponsored by the Watchtower
Bible & Tract Society of Brooklyn,
N.Y.
The assembly purpose is to
cultivate and train ministers in
works of Christian preaching.
Carl F. Andersen, presiding
minister of the O’Neill congregat
ion, stated 12 delegates will at
tend from O’Neill, Clearwater.
Newport. Stuart and Bassett. The
O'Neill congregation will aid in
the cafeteria anangement. Mr.
Andersen has been assigned to
work in the first aid department.
Kites tor sojkh levins—
EWING—Twin sons were born
Thursday. January 2 at Antelope
Memorial hospital at Neligh to
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sojka and
passed away within a few hours.
Survivors include parents, two
sisters and one brother.
Graveside rites for the twins
were held Friday morning with
j Rev. Hoesing officiating .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dendinger
and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Densber
gcr were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Bessie Burge near Emmet.
' -n
Pan! Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVB
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Corner
of 4th & Douglas
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: 9-5
Eyes Examined — Uiassee Kitted
Monday Thru Saturday
Conference Band
Clinic Scheduled
The North - Central Nebraska
conference annual band clinic
will be held in Valentine Monday,
January 27. The band clinic is an
all-day session of music for all
school band members from Ains
worth, Atkinson, Bassett, O'Neill.
Springview and Valentine. The
students will be divided into two
bands of about 150 students each.
The bands will rehearse through
out the day and will present a
public concert in the evening be
ginning at 8 o'clock in the high
school gymnasium.
The guest conductor for the “A"
band is Ray DeVilbiss, director of
bands at the University of South
Dakota. Robert Lowry, director
of bands at Morningside college,
Sioux City, will be guest conductor
of the “B” band.
The public is invited to attend
the evening concert.
Covered Dish
Luncheon Held—
DELOIT — HEO club met last
Thursday for a covered dish
luncheon at the Clarence Schmis
er home. Mrs. Jewell was a guest.
Fern Stearns presented a lesson
on "candy making”.
Next meeting will be with Mrs.
Sisson Thursday, February 13.
Hostess HI;
New Date Set—
CHAMBERS—Due to the illness
of the scheduled hostess, Mrs.
Ernest Thorin, the Chambers
Garden club held no meeting
Wednesday, January 8. Next
meeting will be Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5.
Deioit News
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sehi were
supper guests at the Leo Funk
home Monday, January 6
Mrs. Fred Maben spent from
Monday, January 6, until Wednes
day. Japuary 8, with her aunt,
Mrs Wulf, in Ewing.
Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and Mrs
Leo Heinz went by bus to Omaha
Friday. Ralph Tomjack went to
Omaha Sunday and they returned
home with him. They visited the
Gene Ray home while in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harpster
visited the Reimer home in Ew
ing Sunday.
Guests for supper Thursday
evening, January 9, at the Frank
Miller home were, Mr. and Mrs.
Ewald Saphn and Doris Ann. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and
Myrtle Jewell and Mr. and Mrs
Henry Reimer.
Mrs. Myrlte Jewell recently
visited her sister in Niobrara. She
spent the weekend at Johnny
Bauers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Henry Reimer home.
Howard Temple attended the
county agents convention at Lin
coln last week. On last Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Temple at
tended the banquet at Golds.
Several from here attended the
“singspiration" at the Chruch of
Christ in Orchard Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lambert Bartak enjoyed a
visit with her sister, Peg, last
Thursday,
Mrs. Sisson, Fred and Dana
called at the Werkmeister home
Thursday evening, January 9.
Dimes Blaze Trails
in Rehabilitation
The face of polio is changing
because you give to the march of
dimes. As the march of dimes I
made the Salk vaccine a reality,
so today it is blazing new trails
in human rehabilitation, helping
thousands for whom further help j
once seemed impossible.
The march of dimes is changing i
your life, too. It’s researchers are
pioneering in exploration of vir
uses and virus diseases. Your
march of dimes is a bulwark of
strength in the nation's fight to
conqueror disease and disability.
Please help your local chairman
and her co-workers, explained
Mrs. Robert Mortens of Atkinson,
Holt chaiman for the 1958 drive.
Mrs. Richard Nelson is the local
chairman for O'Neill and Mrs.
John Stuifbergen is co-worker.
Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foeken,
jr., were last Thursday evening
supper guests at the Clarence Foc
ken home.
David Frickel spent Wednesday
night, January 8, with Roger and
Gary Hoffman Dorothy Scott was
an evening visitor at the Hoffman
home.
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman attended
a meeting of Sunday school teach
ers at the Emmaunel Lutheran
church Tuesday evening, January
7.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
were last Thursday O'Neill visit
ors.
VENUS NEWS
Mrs. Dale Dorr and daughter j
were O'Neill visitors Saturday’,
January 4.
Frank Muray of O'Neill called
at the Clarence Finch home Wed
nesday, January 8, and was a din
ner guest at the Ralph B»ook-|
houser home.
Mr and Mi's. Lavaine Hines
were Creighton visitors Friday,
January 3.
NJr. and Mrs. Larry Brookhou
ser visted at the Ralph Brook
houser home Sunday evening.
January 5.
You Are Invited to Attend the Free
Livestock Feeding Practices Clinic
January 21 — 1 o’clock p. m.
NORFOLK CITY AUDITORIUM
MAIN SPEAKER — I>R. RODNEY A. BRIGGS
From Dept, of Agronomy, University of Minnesota
IMseusaion on “Production Relationship on Feed for Uveatoek
SPONSORED BY —
Agriculture Committee of Norfolk Chamber of Commerce
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
• RETURNS PREPARED — Farm and Ranch Returns
a Specialty
• MODERATE CHARLES for Ordinary Returns
MORGAN WARD
15 YEARS IN INCOME TAX FIELD
Golden Hotel — O’NEIIJ,, NEBR. — Phone 414
Good Tax Sendee Doesn't Cost, IT PAYS
^WmmWA
PUBLIC AUCTIOiy
HAVING BEEN knocked-off from a haystack, I m no longer able to run the place, so am offering my person- B
al property at public auction, on the premises, known as the Ed Workman place, located 6 miles south of B
Ewing, 8 west, I south and ^4 east; OR 3 miles east of Chambers, 2 south, 8 east, I south and j/4 east; OR 7 ■
miles west of Knievel’s Store, 3 north and % west; OR 20 miles south of O’Neill on U. S.281, 8 miles east, 1 g
south, east, on — ■
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28TH I
Sale Starts at 12:30 P. M. Sharp Lunch on Grounds I
34-HEAD OF CATTLE--34 I
1—Polled Hereford Bull, reg., 4-yr*.-old
13—Calves—4 heifers and 9 steers
1—Heifer, coming 2-yrs.-old
6—Heifers, coming 3-yrs.-old
Beginning to calve March 15
1—Roan Milk Cow, 9-yrs.-old, about dry
50—White Rock Hens — 4—Bantams
1— Roan Milk Cow, 3-yrs.-old, about dry
2— Red Cows, 8-yrs.-old, dry now
1—Brocklefaced Milk Cow, 4-yr*.-old, dry now
1— Brocklefaced Cow, 8-yrs.-old, dry now
2— Whiteface Cows, 3-yrs.-old, about dry
4—Stock Cows, 3- to 4-yrs.-old
GOOD SADDLE MARE, Smooth Mouth
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT I
1919 Case Tractor, In top shape, D-C Packer, 7-ft. John Deere 7-ft. Mower Sickles Insulators and Bolts fl
1951 Farmhand, In top shape Heavy Wagon and rack Bull Halter or controller Forks and Shovels H
John Deere Power Mower, new in 1950 Blue Grass Stripper McCormick Rake Teeth Vaccine Gun fl
cut only 1,100 acres John Deere 1-row Lister Cottonwood Lumber Feed Bunk 3x16 W
Heavy Duty Cabling Rack Buzz Saw, 30-in. Blade, with engine Stock Tank, 8x2Vi Wheel Barrow fl
Winch with cable Tractor Hitch for Jeep Steel Posts, 5-ft. 2—Front Car Axles H
2—Cables, 1-inch with hook and eye Extension Box for Jeep Steel Posts, 5Vi-lnch. 5—16-inch wheels for Ford ifl
3/8-inch Cable Trail Mower Hitch Mulberry Posts 5-Gallon Gas Cans fl
5/8-lnch Cable, new 10—Cottonwood Sweep Teeth Black Locust Posts Some Oil Barrels fl
IHC Manure Spreader 2—Truck Tires, 7.50x20 New Spool Galvanized Wire, 80-rods Some Windows 34x41 fl
Double Rake with hitch 2—4.50x21 Tires, good Lots of Galvanized Wire in Rolls 14-ft. Creosote Post fl
5-Section Harrow 2—4.75x19 Tires, like new 3—Rolls Heavy Hog Wire 2—Heavy Roller Track Doors with fl
Press Drill, 7-ft. Log Chain, 3/8 Inch Electric Fencer for 110 or 6 volt Track Size 12x 64 inches H
Disc, 7-ft. 3—Water Heater Tanks 60—Steel Posts for Electric Fence Loading Chute (to be left until cattle H
Cutaway Disc, 8-ft. Threshing Machine Blower Pipe 2—Rolls Galvanized wire for Electric are loaded) fl
F>nce (about a mile) H
I HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Glass Jars 3-Burner Oil Stove
Dresser — 4 Beds Some Vinegar Barrels
Rocking Chair Scale
3—Dining Tables DeLaval No. 318 Cream Separator
Wood Heating Stove with large door Milk Pails — Calf Palls
Some Cement
FEEDS, SEEDS & MiSC. |
Feed .Molasses Alfalfa, Sweet Clover, Bronte Gram, H
Cotton Cake 41% Sand Love Mixed Gram Seed ■
Some Oats and Milo Alfalfa Hay — Prairie Hay B
Crushed Rock Salt, 600-lbs. (Hay cut in July, all good. It was B
Seed for Chicken Feed not stacked in cage. Tops on good. B
No sweet clover) B
I Five-Room Dwelling to Be Sold II
Main portion of this house measures 16 x 24-ft., containing three rooms. I B
Addition measures 14 x 24-ft., containing two rooms ft B
■HH'. '■ HPlflflfeMflHiviffH
Garage & Granary Combined — Cattle Shed — Bam — Milk House B
Also Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention — TERMS OF SALE: CASH I
No property to be removed until settled for. B
JESSE, MAY & LYLE CLARK I
OWNERS I
COL. ED. THORIN, O Neill, CHAMBERS STATE BANK, I
ROY KIR WAN, Butte, Auctioneers Clerk 1
■