Korean Youngstert
Get Hand-Me Downs
A group of Korean younsters
are decked out in hand-me-down
clothes from O'Neill thanks to
the initiative of Sgt Dole Beilin son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin of
O'Neill. Sergeant Beilin is a for
mer member of the national
guard unit here now on duty with
Company B, Second Medium Tank
Battalion. 40th Armored Div.,
APO 7, care of PM. San Francis
co. Calif
Members of the Methodist Adult
Fellowship and the First National
Bank paid the shipping costs.
Sergeant Beilin's mother and
other O’Neill women helped ac
cumulate 40 packages, which were
forwarded before Christmas.
The Korean girls are wearing
sweaters and coats that will be
readily recognized by Mrs Louis
Wray and Mrs Ben Vidricksen
they were the donors.
Hospital Notes
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: January 21—Cynthia
Marie Walton of O’Neill; Febru
ary 3—Vernon Richard of Cham
mer of Atkinson; Theodore Den
ninger of Long Pine, medical;
4—Mrs Marvin Dftolittle of At
kinson. medical; Frank Man
cuso of Atkinson, surgical, Doug
las Paul Weichman of Stuart,
Mrs. Henry Keuter of Stuart,
medical; 5—Mrs. Herman McDan
iels of Atkinson, medical, LaVem
Hook of Long Pine, medical; 6—
Mrs. Virgil Morrow of Inman,
obstetrical; 7 — Mrs Francis
Torpy of Atkinson, medical, Dan
iel Jilg of Newport, medical; 8—
Mrs. James Ooday of Atkinson,
medical; 9—Madonna Miksch of
Stuart, medical, Robert Ries of
Atkinson, medical, John Schmit
of O’Neill; 18 -Mrs Arthur Ol
berding of Stuart, obstetrical,
Bob Martens of Atkinson, medi
cal.
Dismissed: February 3—Mrs.
John Kramer of Atkinson; 4—
Mrs. Marlin Wichman and daugh
ter of O'Neill, Mrs. Richard Wal
ton and son of Atkinson, Mrs. Leo
Weichman of Stuart, Mrs. Alvin
Wedige of Emmet; S—Theodore
Denninger of Long Pine, Lewis
Klein of Bassett, Mrs. Marvn
Doolittle of Atkinson, Mrs. Beraie
Wilson of Atkinson; 7—Miss Ra
mona Wamke of Anoka, Mrs.
Herman McDaniels of Atkinson,
LaVem Hook of Long Pine, Mrs.
Ward Alexander of Stuart; 8—
Frank Mancuso of Atkinson, John
Torpy of Atkinson, Mrs. Frank
Torpy of Atkinson, Vernon Rich
ard of Chambers; 9—Frank
Schaaf of Atkinson, Mrs, Edwin
Korean youngsters . . . their clothing came from O Nelli.
Beilin . . . helped organise
benefit clothes lift.
Callahan and daughter of Atkin
son: 10- Mrs. Don Janssen of At
kinson.
Hospitalized: John Cole of At
kinson, George Kiplinger of At
kinson, Henry Claussen of O'
Neill, Mrs. James Coday of At
kinson, Robert Ries of Atkinson,
Mrs. Henry Keuter of Stuart,
Mrs. Virgil Morrow of Inman,
Mrs. Art Olberding of Stuart,
Daniel Jilg of Newport, John
Schmit of O’Neill, Madonna
Miksch of Stuart, Cynhtia Wal
ton of O’Neill, Douglas Weich
man of Stuart, Mardell Sue Kra
mer of Atkinson, James Daniel
Morrow of Inman.
Sick & Injured J
RIVERSIDE S. S. Schlotman'
and Lionel Gunter were in Nor
folk Wednesday. Mr. Schlotman j
had an appointment with the ear
specialist. He also has another ap
pointment February 10. . . Mr. \
and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
took their daughter, Roberta, to
Omaha Friday morning February
7, for a check-up. The doctor took
out a V shaped piece from the
top and in front of the plaster j
cast, to make more room for Ro
berta to grow, as the cast was get
ting to small. After returning home
Saturday morning the cast had a
crack in it. They took her to a Nel
igh doctor and they filled the
crack in with plaster paris. They:
are td take Roberta back to Oma
ha for another check-up in six
weeks. . . Bill Fry had eight teeth
extracted Thursday by an Oak
dale dentist . . Mrs. Wayne Fry
took Janie to Tilden Friday to
consult a doctor.
AMELIA — The Elmer Oetter
family have been victims of the
flu the past week. Lana Kay miss
ed several days of school. . Mrs.
Lindsey recevied word this week
that her little grandson, Kenneth
Lyle Strenger, son of the Kieth
Strengers of Omaha was able to
leave the hospital Thursday, Feb
rury 6. He had undergone two
major operations when one day
old. He was bom January 18 and
had been hospitalized since birth.
. . . Word has reached relatives
here that Andy Forbes had brok
en his hip in a fall. He had been
in Grand Island at the Veterans
hospital having dental work done.
DELO IT—Laura Schrunk was
ill last week with the flu. . . Frank
Urban was able to return to his
home last week, following major
surgery at the Tilden hospital on
January' 22. . . Mrs. Anton Shav
Uk was taken ill on Sunday and
spent the past week in the Neligh
hospital. . . Mr .and Mrs. Earl
Sc Winder and Johnny and Mr.
and Mrs. Ewald Spahn were in
Omuha on Tuesday .The Schlinders
consulted the doctors concerning
Johnny's health and visited the
Bill Schlinder's.
CHAMBERS- Mrs. John Blair
underwent surgery at the Luther
an hospital in Norfolk Thursday.
. . . Edwin Walter returned Satur
day from a Sioux City hospital
where he submited to surgery on
an injured knee. He returend Sat
urday. . . Mrs. Ed Pavel is a pat
ient at the Lutheran hospital in
Norfolk where she underwent
surgery early in the week.
STAR—Mrs. Ben Vonasek has
been caring for her grandson.
David Pavelka, while his moth
er has been a patient at the
Creighton hospital, having sub
mitted to an appendectomy last
week.
EMMET — Mrs. William F.
Serck was dismissed from St. An
thony’s hospital Friday and is
"feeling quite well now". . . The
Romanus Kaup children are hav
ing a seige of measles.
Ianlge Meeting—
Eden Rebekah Lodge met Fri
day a regular meeting. A Valen
tine party was planned for the
next meeting to held Friday, Feb
ruary 21.
Bridge Club—
Mrs James W. Rooney was hos
tess to the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Atkinson)
■‘Church of the Lutheran Hour”
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo. pastor
Sunday, February' 16: Worship
service, 9 a.m ; Sunday-school,
10:15 am., S. H. Brauer, super
, intendent.
Tuesday, February 18: Luthe
an Women’s Missionary league
meeting. Cookies are to be
brought for packing and shipping,
i 2 p.m.; Confirmation classes
i meet, 4:30 p.m.; Sunday school
teachers* and staff meeting, 8
p.m.
Thursday, February 20: Lenten
vespers, 8 p.m.
CIIKIST LUTHERAN (O’Neill)
"Chrueh of the Lutheran Hour"
Seventh and Clay Streets
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo. pastor
Thursday, February 13 (today):
Ladies' kid meeting, 2 p.m.
Saturday. February 15: Confir
mation classes meet, 9:30 a m.
Sunday, February 16: Sunday
school, 9:45 a.m., William Fricke,
superintendent. Worship service,
11 a.m.
Wednesday. February 1: Ash
Wednesday Lenten services. 7.45
p.m.
Murphys are Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy en
tertained at a card party Sunday
evening. Guests were P. V. Hick
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Robert
son, Leonard Shoemaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace O’Connell and Mr.
and Mrs. D. F Murphy. Winners
were Mrs. Ed Murphy and Jim
Shoemaker.
—
Symphony chapter of the Order
of Eastern Star will hold its reg
ular meeting tonight (Thursday)
at the lodge hall at 8 o’clock.
Ewing News
Miss Geraldine Bauer erf Nor
folk visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs Rose Bauer, and
family during the weekend.
Guests on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Thomsen
were their daughter and son-in
law. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Mitteis,
and family of 1 >odge.
Mrs. Otto Reimer and Mrs.
Vem Upton of Lincoln visited
Sunday at the Clarence Sehmiser
and Mrs. Minnie Reimer homes.
Mrs. Kitty Fry spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter and
husband, Mr and Mrs. Willie
Shrader, and family. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs Lee Fink and
family of Page and Mr and Mrs.
Lynn Fry and family of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grim en
tertained the following guests at
their home after the basketball
game Friday evening: Supt. and
Mrs. L. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Rexine and Miss Alice
Hamilton of Columbus. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Victor Vandersnick and
two small sons, who have been
guests at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Kitty Fry, for the past
few weeks left Thursday to re
turn to her home at Absarokee,
Mont.
On Sunday Melvin Gunter came
after his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewitt Gunter, and Mrs. Allan
Polock and took them to his home
in Orchard where they were din
ner and afternoon guests.
Returns from California—
Mrs. Nora Harte returned this
week from California where she
has been visiting for the past two
months.
Methodist <'hurt'll
Adult Fellowship Meets—
Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Arnold
and Mr. and Mrs. Esty Nelson
were hosts at Adult Fellowship
held Tuesday evening, February
4, at the Methodist church. The
group attended the lecture and
slides shown by a young exchange
student, who had been to India
She was lecturing at the court
house annex to the Rural Youth
group.
Winners Named—
Mrs. John G. Stulbergen and
Miss LaVeta U'hn were winners
at Jawana club held Tuesday
evening at the home ot Mrs.
Francis Murphy.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Halva imd
daughter, arrived Sunday, Febru
ary 2, to visit his mother. Mrs.
Vie Halva, and attended to his
father's business during his stay
at the Veteran’s hospital in Grand
Island.
I Penney's Valentine Gifts
Have Everything!
DRIP DRY ELEGANCE IN
LANOLIN FINISH SLIPS!
Penney’s dacron-nylon cotton half
slips are lanolin finished for rich,
supple softness. They are lace laden
and proportioned! They drip dry,
spurn the iron!
Sl*es small to large, Petite to small
SHEER SEAMLESS GAYMODES!
Enhance the loveliness of your legs
... go Seamless! Sheath your legs
in one soft mist of color with no
rings to mar the effect. Beautiful
buys at Penuey’s thrifty price. SUes
j *Vi to 11. „
WOltrEN’8
Handkerchiefs
of the month
Dainty scalloped Swiss k
cotton, hand screened g
prints.
4 for.$1
In polyethelene b»«.
° o
wmmar.-x .\ju mm.-- vjr~;.vvSi
Embossed
Cotton Dusters!
! S2
A tonic for sleepyheads
. . . cool, iceypiped dust
er. flower-planted in ro
mantic dis-array. E m- i
bossed cotton ever crisp, J
ignores the iron!
fl
Runproof
Acetate Tricots
5 for_$1
Women’s sizes small to large
Incredible savings on your
favorite band leg or elastic
leg styles—your prettiest
whites or pastels ... all ex
quisitely soft to touch—all
machine washable in luke
warm water!
V
R
■
I
|
Seamless
Sheers
66c
pair
Sizes 8V2 to 11, norm length
A really low price for those '
favorite Seamless Nylons
without any seam bother!
Conventional o r non-run
mesh! Seashell or pebble.
’ O m * •
® c
A ® • ® •
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_ A NN U AL
Registered Hereford Sale
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19
53 -— Registered Herefords — 53
80—CHOICE POLLED HEREFORD BIIU.S, ranging In age from
18 to SO months
20—CHOICE HORNED HEREFORD BITJJC, yearlings to
4-yr.olds.
5—COLLED HEREFORD BRED HEIFERS.
8—HORNED HEREFORD COWS AND BRED HEIFERS
These are an excellent group of hulls and females In
good runge condition
SALE STARTS AT 1 P.M. |
Ericson Livestock Market
ERICSSON, NEBRASKA
_ _
BECAUSE of my illness and considerable hospitalization ahead, we will offer the following described per
sonal property at public auction, on the premises, located 8 miles north of Atkinson, 7 miles east and I mile
south, OR 19 miles south of Butte, I mile east and 1 mile south, on —
Saturday, Febr. 22nd
Sale Starts at 12:30 P. M. Lunch by Methodist WSCS
40 - Head oi Cattle - 40
5—Very Good MILK COWS 4—Stock COWS, two calves at side
1—Roan COW, fresh now 17—Yearling Whiteface STEERS
1—Red COW, fresh 2 mo». 6—Yearling HEIFERS
1—Black COW, fresh by sale date
1—Brocklefaced Red COW 5-Handfed CALVES
1_Black Whiteface COW 1—Purebred Hereford BULL, 20-mos.-old
Been milking longer With registry papers
Spotted Saddle Mare, 3-yrs., well broke... Quarter Horse Colt, 9 mos.
New Saddle, Bridle and Blanket — Antique Side Saddle j
25—Doz. White Rock and Leghorn Laying Hens
I MACHINERY & MISC. EQUIPMENT I
A-C WD 1952 Tractor
Two-Bottom 16-in. Mtd. AC
Plow
Do-All with Hay Bucket and
Scoop, will fit any make
tractor
14-Ft. John Deere Hay Rake
12-Ft. Tractor Disc
Four-Section Drag
24-Ft. Sled for moving drag
through gates
Endgate Seeder with grass
attachment
Two-Wheel Wagon with
sprocket wheel for sowing
grain
16-Ft. Hay Rack and Iron Gears
Steel Running Gear
4— Feed Troughs, 16-ft.
1955 V^ Ton Chev. Pickup with
grain box and stock rack,
like new
Tractor Chains, 12 x 28
Electric Sickle Grinder
Silent Sioux Brooder Stove
5— Calf Pails with rubber
nipples
Milk Pails and Cream Cans
Chicken Fountains and Feeders
McC. Elec. Cream Sep, new,
self-washer, stainless steel
Galloway Hand Powered Cream
Separator
Glass Churn (for own butter)
Some Used Lumber — Vise
Barbed Wire — Shop Tools
Woven Wire— Post Drill
Pile of Sawed Stove Wood
2—Small Bldgs., 8x12, filled
with wood and cobs
Hen House, 10 x 20
4—Fuel Barrels, 55-gal
Steel Bits — Spray Pump
Spark Plug Tire Pump
12—Lengths of 6-in. Stove Pipe
Post Hole Digger
40-Ft Heavy Sewer Tile
GRAIN AND FEED
I 0—Stacks of Hay, part alfalfa and prairie hay
100-Bus. Oats — 200-Bus. of Milo
50-Bus. Shelled Corn
Some Brome Grass Seed
l Many other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH or make arrangements
with clerk
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining Room Set (6 chairs and table),.extra leaf,
waterfall buffet; Davenport and Arm Chair; Kitch
en Dinette table anr 4 chairs; 2—Rocking Chairs;
Spinet Howard Piano and Chair; 8-Day Clock; Ro
tisserie Elec. Broiler-Fryer; New Home Elec. Sew
ing Mach.; Fuel Box for Wood or Cobs.
Fred & Alvina Tesch Owners I
1 Col. Wallace O'Connell, O’Neill, Auctioneer First National Bank, Atkinson, Clerk ]
© • * *
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