"i c.~‘~ :'s-v &
Nttvy'n Ijifcyette < ounty UtT-IMI . . . now under ciumimnil of
O’Neill officer.
Two Discharges
to Enter Business—
David Eby, son of Mr and Mrs.
Ray Eby, and Gary Buckmaster,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bui k
master of Fremont, formerly of
O'Neill, were discharged Tues
day, January 28, from Fitzsim
mons hospital where they served
with the army.
They will operate a Phillips t
filling station in Lakeside in Wei
Denver. They plan to start thi
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderso
called at the Walter Wells horn
Thursday, January 30.
PenneyS
WHY SPEND MORE?
Enjoy special purchase prices at Penney's during . . .
' ’ .
Cord Chambray
Brentwood!
2.79
Lace whirls ’round the joke
and pockets of our striped,
combed yarn dyed cotton.
Pro-shrunk, easy to wash
and Iron. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to
20. 14Vi to 24Vi.
! i—
i><.. . .-.i»KK.:Xv. »a*v, . I .v.w:-. .- v -w
Color-Stroked
Brentwood!
2.79
Plnwale embossed 80-square
cotton, printed with slim
stripes! “Kriskay” finish re
sists soil, means easier ma
chine washing, quicker iron
ing.
---1
Save on Men’s Matched Twills!
Penney'* full weight twills; (tVa- Ql|i|»i 1 |
ounce pants, « ounce shirts. Pro- sJHH l
portion sizes. Sanforized, vat dy- 7 00 I
ed. Machine washable. 1 dlllS
Save! Boys’ 10
Ounce Denims!
1 *00
Sizes 4 to 12
Stock up now! These hefty
lOounce Sanforized li 1 u e
denims stand up to all the
roughouse a growing boy
I can give ’em. Full cut, bar
I tacked strain |K»ints. Ma
| chine wash.
Underwear Buy!
Men! Stock Up
Now and Save!
2 f°r 88c
T-shirts, briefs in soft comb
ed cotton . . . boxer or yoke
stxle shorts in hi-connt San
forized* broadcloth! Full cut
over exclusive Penney pat
terns for no-bind comfort.
* Won't shrink more than 1%
Hagensick Takes
Command of LST
Navy Ens. Donald Hagensick,
USNR. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hagensick of O'Neill, has been
named command* r of the USS
Lafayette County LST-859. He re
lieved Lt.-Cmdr. W. E. Smith
which took place aboard ship on
the main deck.
The Lafayette is a tank landing
ship 327 feet long with a 50-ft.
beam. Her mission in wartime is
the landing of tanks and other
mechanized vehicles on the
enemy s store as part of an am
phibious assault.
Since 1954 the Lafayette has
been engaged primarily in sup
porting the naming of army and
marine trrops in the Hawaiian
I area.
Ensign Hagensicks immediate
superior officed is Admiral Leahy .
Hagensicks address: USS La
fayette County LST-859 c/o EPO,
g San Francisco, Calif.
s WCTU Organizing
6- to I 2-Year-Olds
11 PAGE Members of the Holt
0 | chapter of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union met at the
home of the county presi
dent, Mrs. Dora Townsend of
Page for the January meeting.
Mrs. Jud Russel was a guest.
The WCTU will sponsor the or
1 ganization ol the six-to-12-year-old
children's group in a Loyal Tem
perance Legion with Mrs. Burl
Baty as leader, Mrs. Lisle Mew
maw, assistant leader.
Reports were heard from the
heads of the various departments.
Mrs. Mewmavv expects to have a
white ribbon service in April.
A discussion was held following
the lesson on "Red Opium" which
is a United Nations problem. The
hostess served lunch.
Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sidak and
Dban visited at the Fritz Brock
' man home Monday afternoon,
January 27. .
Thursday, January 23, Mrs. Ag
! nes Gaffney spent the day with
Mrs. Ed Flood in O’Neill.
The Gilbert Foxes visited at
the Charles Fox, sr., home in O'
Neill Sunday evening.
Miss Leona Pettinger of Idaho
recenty visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Pettinger, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ed Winkler called on Mrs.
Mary Lewis Friday, January 24.
The Golden Rod Garden club
! met with Mrs. C. G. Shelhase of
O’Neill Wednesday, January 22,
for a covered dish luncheon. Mr s.
Robert Martens gave the lesson
on hemerocallis (day lilies!. Roll
call was answered with "some
thing new I would like to grow ’.
Another lesson topic was “The
Grass Family".
Mrs. Ruth Enbody attended a
' card party at the Fritz Clark
home in O'Neill Saturday, Janu
\ ary 25. The party was in honor of
Mrs. Marie Siefkin and Mrs. Dick
| Tibbets of Norfolk.
A card party was held in St.
j Michael's hall Sunday evening,
January 26. Winners in pitch were
Mrs. Romanus Kaup and Jim
) Conway. Raymond Richards was
one of the winners in pinochle.
Lunch was served by the ladies
of the altar society.
Mrs. Francis Clark of O'Neill
spent Sunday, January 26, at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Enbody.
Mrs. John Conard drove to In
man Thursday, January 23, and
visited her mother, Mrs. R. B.
South.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills of
Omaha were January 25-26 visit
ors of Gerald's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, sr..
and Carol were Monday, January
27, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Fox.
Mother of O’Neill
Teacher Dies—
Mrs. Elisa Ann Kinnier, about
| 90, of Spalding, died in a hospital
Tuesday, January 28. She had
been hospitalized a few days. Her
daughter. Miss Esther, commer
cial teacher at O’Neill high school,
was called home last week be
j cause of her mother’s condition.
Funeral services services were
held Thursday. January 30, at the
Presbyterian church at 2 p m.
Survivors include: daughters—
Esther; Sue, who teaches at Ced
ar Rapids, and Martha, at home;
j two grandchildren.
A son, Gary Kinnier, sr., died
j several years ago.
Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Leo
i Mullen, Miss Alice French, Miss
Hilda Gallagher, all coworkers,
and Miss Florence Ponton went
to Spalding Wednesday, January
29. _
Nephew to Receive
I.aw Degree— .
Miss Mary E. Carney received
word from her nephew. William
T. Curtis, stating he will graduate
from Iowa university college of
! law at Iowa City. Ia.. February 8.
! William is a native of Sioux
City. After graduating from high
school, he spent four years in
army’s air service before enter
ing the university.
His mother, Mrs. Marguerite
Curtis, and his sister. Mrs. Ro
bert L. Hackett. live in Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddel of
Denver Colo., arrived Saturday,
January 25. to visit Mr. and Mrs.
V J. Towle. Mrs Riddel is the
former Tillie Kestenholtz. The
Riddels have purchased a new
home and moved more of their
households goods to Denver.
Money To Loan!
Household Goods. Personal
Property, Cars, Trucks,
Fann Equipment
LOW RATES
HARRINGTON
Loan and Investment
Company
h ■ ■ 11 —— n i »*
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham took their daughter, Rowena,
as far as Norfolk on Thursday on
her way to Omaha, where she will
resume her studies at Creighton
university.
On Friday evening. Mr. and
Mrs, Gene Zimmerman and Mr
and Mrs. Bernard Allen of (O'Neill
enjoyed u dinner at Norfolk. The
packet! snow of the recent storm
made driving hazardous, they re
ported,
A birthday anniversary was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Wood Friday evening.
The event honored the birthday of
Mr. Wood. A birthday cake made
and decorated by Mrs. Waldo
Davis, made up the centerpici -
and was flanked by candles.
I lomt made ice cream was served
as dessert. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs Ixauis Tanck ot Norfolk, Miss
Vina Wood, Mr and Mrs. Waldo
Davis and Marie of Ewing.
Bob Tams, jr,, of Lincoln was
«n overnight guest Saturday at
the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Tams, sr.. and fam
ily.
The Ewing Co-op Creamery is
tcaturing a contest each week.
Five dollars is given away in
trade The winner this week was
Wendell Switzer. Last week Hen
ry Lang was the lucky fellow.
Lyle Spence, who has spent the
past week at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, William Spen
ce, reutrne.l to Lincoln Sunday.
He attends the University of Ne
braska.
Miss Vaulda Welke of Newman
Grave w is a weekend guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Har
riet Welke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and
son. Bob, of Madison were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Warner and family.
Jerry Winter is now employe!
in Omaha at a feed company. He
began his new job on Monday
Gene Ruby, w ho is employ ed at
Kimball, is spending a few days
with his family in Ewing.
Mr and Mrs. I,ou.s Tanck of
Norfolk rctruned home Saturday
after spending a few days at the
home of their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pollock Sun
day were their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mis. Wayne Pol
lock,
An anniversary dinner was held
Jan. 26 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Gunter in Ewing
celebrating the birthday anniver
saries of Mr. Gunter and Mrs. De
witt Hoke, which were Saturday ,
January 25, and the 31st wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
Lionel Gunter. The dinner was
served and prepared by the self
in\ ited guests. Visiting and must
cal entertainment provided
amusement for the afternoon
hours. Present were Mr. and Mi's
I K'witt Hoke and Clayton. Mr. and
Mrs. lionel Gunter and Paul
Mrs. Louise Beal, who •v*'nt a
few days at the home of her dau
ghter, Mrs Waldo I'uvis. and
family returned Tuesday, Jan
uary 21, to her home in Orchard,
INCOME TAa ASSISTANCE
• RKTl’KNS PREPARED — Farm and Ranch Returns
a Specialty
• MODERATE CHARGES lor Ordinary Returns
MORGAN WARD •
15 YEARS IN INCOME TAX FIELD
Golden Hotel — O’NEII.I.. NERR. — Phone 414
C«*x1 Tax Service Doesn’t Cost. IT PAYS
wm
AS WE HAVE decided to quit farming and ranching, we will offer all our personal property at public auction B
on the premises located 15 miles north of O’Neill on U. S. 281., three-fourths mile west and one-fourth mile H
south; OR 1 4 miles south of Spencer, Nebr., three-fourths of a mile west and one-fourth of a mile south (road ft
will be marked day of sale) on— ■
I Saturday, Fear. 15th
Cl c*. M, iio A»1 1- UN EVENT WEATHER AND ROAD CONDITIONS FORCE POSTPONEMENT, ._, , r’h.k
oale starts at IZ IJ'cIocksaie vvill be held one week iater Saturday February 22Ndk Lunch by 1 leasant L>ay Llub
SIT Hecadof CATTLE B 37
5—Whiteface Cows, 5-years-old
2—Whiteface Cows, 6-years-old
5—Whiteface Cows, 4-years-old
5—Whiteface Heifers, coming 4-yrs.
1—Roan Cow, 5-years-old
1— Black Cow, 6-years-old
i
THE ABOVE COWS HAVE BEEN BRED TO HIGH • GRADE REGISTERED
HEREFORD BULL — ALL ARE TOP-QUALITY CATTLE
2— Holstein Cows, 5-years-old
To freshen in March
1— Holstein Cow, 6-years-old
To freshen in May
2— Guernsey Cows, 6- and 7-years-old
To freshen in March
1—Milk Cow, 5-years-old
1—Guernsey Cow, 4-years-old
To freshen In April
1—Half-Holstein Heifer
1—Crossbred Brown-Swiss Cow, 3-years-old
1—Roan Shorthorn Milk Cow, 6-years-old
1—Shorthorn Cow, coming 2-years-old
1—Half-Holstein Heifer, 2-years-old
1—Half-Holstein Heifer Calf
1—Roan Heifer Calf
1—Whiteface Heifer Calf
3—Steer Calves
5 - HOGS - 5
Yorkshire Gilts, will farrow near the middle of May
I HAYING AND FARMING MACHINERY, ETC. I
’53 John Deere Model 50 Tractor
with live power and Rollomatic
’52 Ford Tractor with over-under
transmission
Farmall F-20 with mtd. Model 30
American loader-stacker with
sweep head, brand new
Winter Cov. for J-D & Ford trac.
18x7 Press Drill, never used, new
Set of Tractor Chains
Set of Half-Tracks for Ford Trac.
Slide Stacker with Cage
Two-Rake Hitch, good
2—Near New J-D 1 2-ft. Rakes
1HC No. 9 Trail Mower
Trail Mower Hitch for Model 50
J-D tractor
Underslung Hay Wagon
J-D No. 5 Power Mower
Factory-Made Rear-Mounted
Hay Sweep for Ford Tractor
Rear-Mounted Sweep for J-D
A or B tractor
Extra Bar for J-D Power Mower
J-D T/2-ft. One-Way Disc Plow
J-D Corn Planter
Winch for J-D Tractor
with cable
25-V IHC Power Mower
Iron Wheel Wagon Gear
Rubber Tired Wagon Gear
2—26-in. Wagon Boxes
No. 100 IHC Wagon Box
Four-Wheel Trailer
Clipper Fanning Mill with
extra screens, good
Massey-Harris 7-ft. Clipper
Combine with pickup, motor
J-D Mounted Lister
J-D Two-Row Eli
IHC Two-Row Eli to fit Ford
Tractor
8-ft. Hyd. Lift. Duckfoot
8-ft. IHC Power Binder, late
type, good canvas
G-I Semi-Mounted Corn Picker
to fit Ford, used one season
Two-Bottom Ford Plow,
nearly new
40-ft. High Speed Belt, 6-in.
Tractor Mtd. Cord Wood Saw
Potato Digger for Ford tractor
300-gal. Fuel Tank, mtd on skids
Two-Bottom Plow, fits
Ford tractor
A-C Side Delivery Rake
4 wo-Section Harrow
Four-Section Harrow
I 5-ft. Kelley Ryan Disc, nearly
new, never used
IHC Cream Separator, 4-S, with
built-in motor
Older Model IHC Cream Sep.
Sears Two-Unit Pipeline Milking
Machine, very good; some cans
Mounted Weed Sprayer with
cluster boom and cattle boom,
very good
Rear Mtd. Blade for Ford tractor
Duncan Manure Loader
4-In. Grain Auger, motor driven,
brand new
Two-Row Cultivator
’55 Chev. 2-Ton Truck, V-8 with
two-speed axle and 16-ft.
comb, box, very good
50 Studebaker Truck, I V^-ton,
with two-speed axle and
flat bed
II K 41 1 '/^-Ton Truck with
flat bed
IHC Fndgate Seeder
J-D Model L Tractor Manure
Spreader, like new
IHC 1 0-C Hammermill
| MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - HAY & GRAIN 1
H Water Tank — Two Rolls of Cribbing Wire — 2-Doz. Mower Sickles — Sickle Sections — Sickle Grinder I
U Spades — Shovels — Tools, Etc. — Feed Bunks— Several 15-, 30- & 55-Gal. Barrels — 1-Ton Chain Hoist §|
H Pressure Grease Gun — Many Other Items — TERMS: CASH ■
I 400-Bus. Oats — 100-Tons of Alfalfa — 100 Tons of 57 Wild Hay — 600 Pounds of Cane I
[ Blake & Angelone Benson I
I WALLY O’CONNELL, O’Neill, and LESTER PEARSON, Spencer, Auctioneers 1
8 O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk I