Training Children'
Will Be Study Topic
_ EWING- The Forum group ol
the United Presbyterian church
Friday evening at the church.
After a devotional period. Mrs
Richard Napier presented a les
son on the Book of F,xcxlus with
Questions and Bible references.
The group composed of young
couples w*ith children, chose for
study in the future a series of art
icles on “How to Train Children ’.
Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader.
Other Ewing News
Miss Frances Rotherham, post
mistress at Ewing, recently at
tended a two-day training school
held at Broadview hotel in Wich
ita, Kuns. Nine bundled postmas
ters from Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma were in attendance.
This region was the first to hold
a training session of this kind.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis en
tertained at a family dinner par
ty Jan 26. The occasion honored
the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Marie, and also the bir
thday anniversaries of his moth
r -*
er, Mrs Gertrude Davis of On
ard and Joe Wittwer. The bir
day cake was made and decoi
ted by Mrs Wittwer. In atter
ance were Mr and Mrs. Elm
Glaser of Norfolk, Mr. and M
Joe Wittwer of Tilden, Mrs. Ge
rude Davis and son, Kenneth, aj
Mrs Louise Beal, all of Orchai
Mr. and Mrs. Petersan accoi
panied by Mrs. Carsten Peters<
and Miss Christin Lorenz of N
light went to Niobrara on Me
day, January IS).
1 lusker Picnic in
California Feb. 2
The Nebraska state picnic w
be held in Bixby park, Loi
Beach, Calif., Saturday. Februa
90
Nebraskans attending this wi
ter picinc can register by Nebra
ka counties, making possible tl
reunion of friends of the ear
days of the home state
The Long Beach Boys band w
be on the program starting at
o'clock.
Food concessions are in the par
according to J. B. Campbell, pre
ident, and secretary, Paul Du
I ham.
200-A. Holt Co. Grassland
101 CATTLE - MACHINERY - FEED
AT AUCTION
21 mih»s NE of O’Neill or 10 miles south of Lynch on Redbird
road, 4 miles west and lVfe miles south, on—
Monday, February 17 — 12 Noon
LAND: SVfeNEVi of Sec. 20 and SWy4NWVi and WVi of SWy4
of Sec. 21. Twp. 32, Range 11. Well fenced. Camp Creep
thru pasture, open springs. Will carry 50 to 60 head of cat
tle. Well grassed. Abundance of shade, shelter, water, 20%
down day of sale; bal. due and payable when deed and
merchant, abstract are delivered.
LIVESTOCK: 11 good milk cows (Short., Holst., Guems); 7
dairy hfrs., coming 2; 22 Heref. stock cows; 7 Heref. hfrs.,
2-yrs.; 1 reg. Heref. bull; 30 ylg. steers & hfrs.; 15 long
yrlg. Heref. and Black WF steers; 9 bucket calves.
16 HOGS — 4 HORSES.
MACHINERY: ’42 J-D A tract.; ’37 J-D B; A stacker; J-D Van
Brunt grain drill; IHC 2-16 plow; loader for F-20; J-D pull
type lister; J-D and IHC elis; two-sec. harrow; IHC 4-wheel
spreader; J-D No. 5 power mower; No. 9 IHC trail mower;
’51 Massey 7-ft. combine; 32-ft. grain elev.; reg. brand;
2- Hammermills; 3-S cream sep.; wagons, gears, tanks,
rakes, gates, brooder house, some household goods; SOME
FEED.
Charles & Milford Gifford, Owners
LESTER PEARSON AND MARVIN I.ARSEN, Allots.
O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk
Farm Sale
Because I have sold my farm I will offer at public auction
the following personal property at the farm located 5 miles west,
2 miles south and Vi mile west of Clearwater; or 7 miles south
2 miles east, 2 miles south and Vfe east of Ewing (known as the
Gokie placet on—
Saturday, February 15
Starting at l O’clock Lunch on Grounds
63 — Head of Cattle — 63
i 41_ Whiteface cows, 4 to 6-years-old, to calf last of March;
18- head of Holsteins and Guernseys, 1st and 2nd calf heitors,
milk cows; Good Whiteface hull, 3-yrs.-old; Good Angus Bull,
3-yrs -old.
14 — Head of Hog* — 14
10—Head Hump, gilts, bred to farrow March 1st; 3—head of
York, gilts, bred to farrow last of March; York, boar hog.
BUCKSKIN SADDLE HORSE—7-.vrs.-old, well broke; saddle.
Seed, and Grain
450-lbs. alfalfa seed; some ear corn; 400-lbs. com. fertilizer.
Farm Machinery
1956 A-C W-D-45 tractor; 1950 Ford tractor; F-20 Farmali
tractor; 2-row A-C corn picker; 2-row A-C mounted lister with
fertilizer attach.; Heat houser for W-D tractor; 2-row 111C trac
tor eli; 12-ft. hay rake; disc; D A. West hammermiil; hammer
mill belt; 32-ft. J-D elevator; rubber tired wagon, 50-bu. box;
steel wheel auto steering wagon with 100 bu. box; cable rack;
3-section drag harrow; New Idea manure spreader; Horn load
er with stacker head attach, to fit Ford; F-20 power mower and
trail mower; Surge milking machine, used only 4 months, like
new; Mc-Cormick self washing No. 3 separator, like new, used
4 months; shop press drill; oil heater; pump jack; forge.
TERMS: Cash, or make arrangements with clerk
GEORGE WRIGHT AND SON
Cols. Buy and Max Wanser Farmers State Bank, Ewing
Auctioneers Clerk
Poses are red, I
Motets are blue:
A phone close at hand
Saves steps tor you !
h- Surprised On
h- Birthday Anniversary—
a- AMELIA—Mrs. Stella Sparks
d- was surprised on her birthday an
er niversary February 4, when sev
•s eral ladies dropped in for the
*t- evening. The evening was spent
id playing bingo. Present were Mrs.
d Blake Ott, Mrs. Floyd Adams,
n- Mrs V'ern Sageser, Mrs Edith
>n Andersen, Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs.
e- Emma Lindsey, Florence Lmd
n- scy, Mrs. S. C. Barnett, Mrs Del
ta Ernst and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served for lunch. Mrs Bar
I nett baked and decorated the
? birthday cake.
ill Other Amelia News
ig Pat Kennedy and Floyd Adams
y have recently installed television
sets.
n- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Alberts,
s- Sandra, Linda and Craig were
ie supper guests Tuesday evening at
[y the Lloyd Waldo's. The occasion
was Mrs. Alberts birthday an
ill niversary. Later in the evening
11 they ail attended the basketball
game in Chambers,
k Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees at
SJ tended the funeral Friday of Mr.
Rees' brother, Harry Rees, of
Creighton. The funeral was at
— Creighton, and burial at Wisner.
S/Sgt. Clyde Primus and Lt.
Morris Syke of Ft. Riley, Kans.,
came Friday and visited until Sat
urday with Clyde's uncle and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ed
wards, Zane and Arlee.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston
and Mrs. Tressa Wagner attended
the show in O'Neill Saturday af
ternoon.
Among the Amelia folks at
tending the show "The Ten Com
mandments’’ in O'Neill Sunday
were Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs. Floyd
Admas, Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Peterson. Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Edwards and Arlis,
and Doretta Buttterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butterfield,
Doretta, Randy and Lorn of Ew
ing visted her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Edwards Friday
evening. Doretta stayed until
Monday retruning home with her
aunt, Miss Arlis Edwards, who
teaches in their district.
Mrs. Frank Braddock of Rapid
City, S.D., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Julia White, at her home in
Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman en
tertained several couples at sup
per and a card party on Sunday
evening. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller
ton. M. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle
and Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees
Sunday afternoon.
The Helping Hand club met
with Mrs. William Fryrear on
Thursday, February 13.
The Women's Missionary Soc
iety of the Free Methhodist
church met Wednesday, February
12, with Mrs. S. C. Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus
were supper guests on Thursday
r • • mma—smtfiiMiinr • • -iwm - - ~r.rmnrrr.r r •• ‘orKHViYVirf vr >wiv*<
Cw.'.v*.. V -> -
evening of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fryrear.
Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and
son. Ardei. of O'Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce were dinner
guests of Mrs. Delia Ernst cat
Monday. February 3.
Mr. and Mrs S. C. Barnett
spent Friday at Clyde Burge's,
helping them wrap meat for the
; deep-freeze.
Mrs. Lew Backhaus, Mrs. Vem
Sageser, Mrs. Link Sageser, Mrs.
Edith Andersen and Mrs. Roy
Fullerton were in O'Neill Satur
day to attend the show "The Ten
I Commandments”.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenberg,
! Linda and Carol of Stuart were
Sunday dinner guests at the Will
iam Fryrears.
The young adult group of the
| Methodist church met at the
church annex Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
and Cynthia called at the Elmer
Oetter’s Sunday.
The Amelia Progessive club will
meet with Mrs. Paul Fisher Wed
nesday. February 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and
Mrs. Delia Ernst were in O'Neill
Thursday.
Hospital Notes
1.1 NDHERC MEMORIAL
Admitted: Mrs. Alvin Pavelka
of Verdigre, Orlie Herrick of
Winnetoon, Andrew Nygaard of
Winnetoon, Charley Brandt o f
Creighton, Mrs. Jack McManigal
of Bloomfield, Mark Becker of
Center, Mrs. Vera Nelson of
Creighton, Ray O v e r h o 11 of
Creighton, Mrs. Archie Stone of
Verdel, John Stockholm of Nio
bara, Emma Schultz of Creighton,
William Raff of Creighton, Avery
Pavlik of Verdigre, George Weber
of Winnetoon.
Dismissed: Mrs. Laurence Sag
er of North Bend, Mrs. Martha
Mlady of Verdigre, Mrs. Kristiane
Larsen of Creighton, Mrs. George
Lambert o f Creighton, Susan
Montgomery of Royal, Mark
Becker of Center, Charley Brandt
of Creighton, Mrs. Vera Nelson of
Creighton.
CENTER UNION (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor
Sunday, February 16. Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; Preaching ser
vice, 11 a.m.; young people’s
meeting, 7:30 p.m.; preaching
service following young people
meeting.
Wednesday, February 19: Pray
er meeting and Bible study will
be in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dick, 8 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST (Ewing)
Jim Caton, minister
Sunday, February 16: Morning
worship service. “The Greatest
Thing on Earth”, 10 a.m.; Bible
school, second chapter of Galatians
II a.m.; youth service, 7 p.m.;
worship service, ninth chapter of
Hebrews, 8 p.m.
msmL-.—
A BETTER RAT BAIT...
IT’S MORE EFFECTIVE—Diphacin requires fewer
feedings to kill. Eliminates bait shyness. Gets hardiest rats.
IT’S VACUUM PACKED FRESH—Diphacin can’t
go stale. Contains fresh, tasty foods to attract rodents.
PACKAGE SERVES AS BAIT STATION—Just
set opened Diphacin tins where rats and mice travel and
watch results. A Product of Niagara Chemical Division.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
| Phony0 87 — O’Neill
VA LEMTINE GIFT IDEA - |
Extension phones I
in color! I
What gift could be more welcome than an y_
extension telephone in color? It’s a conven
ience everyone wants, and there are nine
beautiful colors to choose from.
Handy extensions in different “living zones”
I of your home help to make your telephone
I service even more valuable and useful. Why
not call the telephone business office and ar
range this thoughtful gift for your Valentine?
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
1 I
Page News
Qiarlene Fusselman was i
weekend visitor of Joan Fisher a
the home of her parents, Mr. am
Mrs. Tom Knudsen.
Karen Knudsen was hostess tt
a group of friends Sunday after
noon. The occasion was h e i
eighth birthday anniversary
Guests were Virginia Hall, Mar
ilyn Max, Linda. Lurene and Von
da Asher Teri Ickes, Brendr
Mudloff and Lyle Harvey. Mrs
Knudsen served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbrid
ge returned Monday, February 3
trom Clarksville, Tenn., where
they had spent the past twe
weeks visiting the son-in-law and
daughter, Sp-3 John Summers am:
Mrs. Summers and the children
They were accompanied home b>
Mrs. Summers and the children
They took a sigh)-seeing trip tc
Nashville, returning by way oi
the Ozarks where they visited the
Truman home and library at In
dependence, Mo., and other points
of interest.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Trowbrid
ge, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Trowbrid
ge and Ern Trowbridge of Inman
attended a salesman meeting ol
the Pioneer seed corn company at
Creighton. The Methodist WSCS
served a banquet at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marcellus
of Stuart entertained Sunday in
honor of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
. Forest Henderson, on her birth
day anniversary. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coburn
of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Hender
son and Eldon of Orchard, and
Mrs A.O. Weber of Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wood of
Columbus, Calvin Harvey and
sons, Mrs. Frieda Asher and Mrs.
Hester Edmisten were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cunningham
and Mr and Mrs. Dick Cunning
ham and daughter visited Miss
Effie Stevens and Mrs. Dick Co
pes at the St. Anthony’s hospital
Sunday afternoon and were sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boh
Cunningham.
Mrs. Elsie Heese of Laurel was
a Sunday guest of Mrs. Louise
Heese and sons
Dr. George A. Clinton of Los
Angeles, Calif., and his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Harper were Friday
dinner guests at the Allen Haynes
home. , , _
Mrs. William Ragland and Ivan
Heiss accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Iavn Heiss to Sioux City Thursday
on a business trip.
The Thursday evening Couples
Bridge club met at the Melvin
Roach home. At cards Mrs.
Roach had high score and Alton
Braddock second high Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Troshynski will be the'
entertaining hosts on February 20.
Mrs. Keith Cable and children
of Gilbert, Minn., have been visit
ing in the B. H. Stevens and the
Vernon Park homes the past
week where they were joined for
the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis La Fave and children of Onei
da, S.D., and Miss Wanda Stevens
and friend. _ „ „
The members of the Qiatter
Sew club were Friday guests of
Mrs. Milo Landreth for their Feb
ruary meeting. Mrs William Sch
einost was a guest. Lunch follow
ed an afternoon of fancy work and
an exchange of recipes. Mrs. R. F.
Parks will be the March 1, host
ess.
COUNTY COURT
February 5—Herman F. Roett
mer of Omaha, intoxication, fin
ed $10 and $4 costs; officer— R. L.
Gude.
WSCS Serves Noon
Meal at Page
1 PAGE Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw
led the Bible study an the Book ot
Mark at the chapel of the Metho
dist church during morning ses
sion last Thursday.
A covered dish meal was served
at noon and the afternoon was de
voted to the regular WSCS ses
sion.
Mrs. Harry Harper led a panel
discussion and “TV” program on
Japan. Winnings in the television
show will be sent to a girl's school
at Hiroshima, Japan Assisting
were Mesdames Merwyn French,
Raymond Heiss, Harold Heiss,
Dora Townsend and Jesse Kelly.
Plans were made to serve the
meal March 2 when the Methodist
Men will meet at Page.
Mrs. Charles Cronk turned in
$10,50 for quilting.
The total realized from the din
ner served workshop day was $01
Club in Session
at Itellin Home—
The Star Lite Extension club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Beilin. Of
ficers elected were: Mrs. William
Strang, president; Mrs. Charles
Belin, vice-president; Mrs. Call
Schcnzel, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. John Beilin, health leader;
Mrs. Milton Suiter, music leader;
Mrs. George Weingartner, read
ing leader.
After the business meeting Mrs
Charles Beilin gave the lesson.
"The Lady and the Law”.
Page Grade Team
Is Triumphant—
PAGE The Page grade school
volleyball team were \ictors in a
three set game Thursday after
noon at Page with the O'Neill
graders when the score for the
first two games was 15—-0 and the
third 15 6.
The Page and O’Neill grade
basketball teams tangled on the
Page court with Page the winner
in a 33-31 bout.
Recent Visitors—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanVoor
his and Kip of Albion were recent
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. VanVoorhis.
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
Ray Lawrence
O’NEILL — PHONE 174
Dealer of Nixon & Co.
F-E-E-D-S
General Livestock Hauling
Income Tax
For assistance in filing your
self-employment and tax
reports, call on
Geo. C. Robertson
O’Neill
Accounting and former em
Downey Illtlg. Phone 534
IJghl Snow Aids
l\xin Hunter**—
ROCK FALLS—The light snow
fall the past week around four
or five inches has been a boom
to the coyote hunters.
The snow enables the hunter, to
sight the elusive varmints more
readily, thereby giving them op
portunity to turn those eager grev
hounds lose for a chase.
It was reported that Alden Brei
ner caught four last weekend
Front the howling at night, this
corespondent has reason to be
lieve there art* still plenty at
large.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry V'e
quist on the afternoon ami eve
ning of February 5.
I 49 - REGISTERED — 49 )
! HEREFORVS !
| AT PUBLIC AUCTION ¥
| O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET J
I O’NEILL, NEHK.
Tuesday, February 18th )
g SHOW 10 A. M. SAl.E 1:30 P. M. |
4 26 BITX8 |
g IS FEMALES—Including IS fouiidutloii cown fr«»in Floyd Whit- k
* akcr herd which In Mug (IhprntiMl,
f AIJ, popular lines of Hereford Breeding art* represented. ¥
g Bulls are big. rugged individuals, ready for service. Heifers |
" suitable foundation stock. All officially calfhood vaccinated.
For Caitalog address:
4 Holt County Hereford Breeders’ Assn, i
j P. O. Box 042 — O'Neill )
KIKTII A. ABART, Sale Mgr. |
i HAROLD HARMS, Valentine, Judge 1
C-w-,» J
As we are leaving the state, we will sell our personal pix>
perty at' public auction, at the farm located 8 miles west of
Elgin, on highway 80; or 16 mies east of Four Corners on No.
80; or 4 miles south, 3 west and 7 miles south of Clearwaier on
Thursday, February 20
Saile to commence at 12 o’clock noon Clinch stand on grounds
135 — HEAD LIVESTOCK — 135
96 HEAD CATTLE—2 milk cows; 1 Guernsey cow, 5-yrs.-old,
milking now; 1 Jersey cow, coming 2nd calf; 85 Hereford
steer calves; 9 Hereford open heifers. All are triple vac
cinated. Average wt. about 475-lbs.
39 YORK-CROSS FEEDER SIIOATS—Vac. Wt. ataout 100-lbs.
Tractors and Machinery
J-D '55 model 70 diesel tractor, fully equipped with live
power, live hydraulic, power steer., wide front end, good as
new; J-D ’36 Model A tractor; Farmall Reg. tractor; A-C ’51
combine with pickup & straw spreader; Farmhand loader with
hay basket, manure fork, live power; '57 J-D 4-row eli, like
new; ’53 M-M 12-ft. windrower; A-C '53 forage harvester, row
crop and grass head; J-D ’53 200 corn picker; J-D 10-ft tandem
disc; F-M 11-in. hammermill, power takeoff drive; J-D No. 730
2-row lister, with fertilizer attachment; Int’l. pull type lister
No. 182 with fertilizer attach.; 4-row lister hitch with markers;
Western Land Roller, 8-ft. Case threshing machine, 22-in.; 2—
rubber tired gears, with 100-bu. boxes; Int’l. rye drill.
Haying Equipment Miscellaneous Items
ABOUT 20 STACKS 1ST AND 2ND CUTTING ALFALFA
1939 FORD HALF-TON PICK-UP, 18 ft. fold down truck box
ALMA 30-FT. ALUMINUM HOUSETRAILER
TERMS: CASH, or see your banker before sulc. No property
to be removed until settlement is made (Not res|H»nsible
in case of accident)
LF.LAND C. SPROUT, Owner
WIRGES & DONNER, Elgin, Allots. Bunk of Elgin, Clerk
Impala Spoil Coupe with Body by Either. Every window of every Chevrolet It Solely Plate Glow.
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It brings you a RADICAL NEW V8,* a new Full Coil
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that hasn’t been there before. You sense
this the instant you feel the silken
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new Full Coil suspension is standard. Or, ^_
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