Mrs. Pritchett, 76,
Funeral at Lynch
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Mrs. Nathan Pritchett, 76, were
held Saturday, April 14, at the
Lynch Wesleyan Methodist
church at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Pritchett was one of the
very early homesteaders, having
arrived in Lynch from Iowa in
a covered wagon in 1890. She and
her husband homesteaded east of
Lynch where she lived the re
mainder of her life.
Mrs. Pritchett had been in poor
health for several years, relatives
said. Mr. Pritchett died in 1950.
Famous Continental
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... .a set of beautiful Continental
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ef teaspoon, tablespoon, dinner knife,
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Ask your Sioux Brand Feed Dealer
ttr more details.
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Poultry
Feed
Tour Sioux Brand Dealer will be glad
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for you.
TRI-STATE
; HATCHERY
Phone 90 — O’Neill
One son, George, also preced
ed her in death.
Survivors include; Sons — Ed,
of Moville, la.; Jim, of Lawton,
ia.; Jack and Tom, of Lynch;
daughters — Mrs. Etta Lewis, of
Randolph; Mrs. Skeyler (Ella)
Reynolds, of Kansas City, Kans.;
Mrs. Mary Tork, of Bristow.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills, of
Rivertno, Ida., recently accomp
anied Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Mills
to Herrick, S. D., to visit rela
tives.
A deal was recently closed
whereby Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Coulthard, of Wayne, have tak
en possession of the Mannen fun
eral home as new owners.
Mrs. John Birger and son, Rich
ard, of Lake Andes, S. D., re
cently visited at the Joe Slechta,
sr., home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Klasna,
of Spencer, visited at the Ray
Counts home Sunday, April 8.
Arden Spencer, of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, spent the week
end at the parental Albert Spen
cer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nielson en
tertained relatives Saturday eve
ning, April 14. Mrs. Nielson ser
ved oyster stew at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teadtke and
family accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Art Peters, of Spencer, to the Carl
Haugen home at Verdel Sunday,
April 8.
Raymond Havranek was a
business visitor in O’Neill Thurs
day.
ivir. ami rars. uaie apencer, oi
Spencer, were in town one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pishel
and family, of Verdel, visited at
the E. V. Mulhair home Sunday,
April 8.
Edward Streit called at the
Raymond Havranek home Wed
nesday, April 11.
Mrs. Herman Hasenflug, of
Verdel, visited relatives here one
day last week.
Mrs. Beryl Moody spent Fri
day at the Raymond Havranek
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee and
Douglas spent Tuesday, April
10, at the Bill Stouffer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns visited
at the Frank Hammon home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Vincent Jehorek visited
with Mrs. Vac Jedlicka one day
last week.
The Harold Anderson family,
of Niobrara, called recently at
the parental Guy Norwood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Malcolm,
of Bristow, called at the Joseph
ine Boska home on Sunday, Ap
ril 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
and daughter, of Dorsey, visited
at the George Barta home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yousten,
of O’Neill, were recent Lynch
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon Lee en
tertained at a pinochle party Sat
urday evening, April 14. Mrs. Lee
served a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grimm
and family motored to Coleridge
to visit Mrs. William Zeph.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norwood
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills,
of Riverton, Ida., motored to Nio
brara recently to visit at the
Harold Anderson home.
Mrs. Velma McDonald enter
tained several friends Wednes
day evening, April 11, at her
home.
Mrs. Clarence Kolund enter
| tamed the Rural Progressive club
i at her home on Monday, April 16.
j Meat cookery was demonstrated.
Mrs. Lorie Micanek was hos
| tess to the Harmony project club
at her home east of town. The
first part of the lesson on Meat
cookery was demonstrated. A
stork shower was held in honor
of Mrs. Maxine Nielson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moffett
returned Tuesday, April 10, from
a several days’ visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Brown,
and family at Wakefield.
Miss Mary Stenger has return
ed to her work at Petersburg af
ter a several days visit at the
Mike Stenger home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kalal and
family returned to their home
in Omaha last week after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Kalal.
Mrs. Wayne Taylor spent the
weekend in Norfolk with her
husband, who was there on a 3
day pass from Ft. Riley, Kans.
Virgil Pock Sells
Atkinson Greenhouse
ATKINSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Grof have purchased
the Atkinson greenhouse from
Virgil Pock, who has been oper
ating it for the past 2 years. The
greenhouse is located at the east
end of town on a small acreage
which the Grofs have purchased.
Mr. Pock is a disabled World
War II veteran. He studied green
house operation at Wayne before
coming to Atkinson. Mr. Pock ex
pects to leave Atkinson soon for
Green Valiev Calif., to visit his
father, Mike Pock.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Candelario,
who assisted Mr. Pock in his
greenhouse, have made no def
inite plans. Mrs. Candelario is a
sister of Mr. Pock.
Other Atkinson News
The Atkinson project club met
at the home of Mrs. Robert Mar
tens on Wpdnesdav. April 11,
with Mrs. Charles Mlinar as co
hostess. Fourteen members an
^red roll call and Mrs. Lois
Reis was contest winner. After
the business meeting, Mrs. Vir
ginia Rocke gave the lesson on
“One Dish Meals.” A Chinese
auction will be held at the next
meeting which is to be held at
the home of Mrs. Lois Reis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pelcer and
Mrs. Richard Braun made a bus
iness trip to Bassett on Friday,
April 13.
Doctor and Mrs. Boulier have
moved into the Claire Brooke
residence in the north part of At
kinson. Doctor Boulier is Atkin
son’s new veterinarian.
UNSURPASSED
in the 'A- to 2-ton truck field!
TALK about power! These great new Yet extra quality is standard GMG
GMC’s are unsurpassed in horse- equipment. You pay no “extras” for
power in the to 2-ton field—power such things as easy-turn steering with
to keep hauling years longer! But new recirculating ball-bearing action, the
engines are only part of the story. Ventipane-controlled ventilation of the
r? Weathersealed “Six-Footer” Cab—
From the rims up, these CMC s are , . . ....
... , . . . Turbo-lop pistons that develop higher
truck-engineered to stay young ,
....... . . . , power without knock even when ustng
throughout the uncertain years ahead. v
You get proof in feature after feature stan ara *ra e gaso *nes'
from individual models—things like ^ come jn_ Select from the widest
wider Twin-Action hydraulic brakes, range of engine-body-chassis combi
heavier axles and longer pillow- nations, 9 smart new colors. Drive out
action” springs. in a rugged *51 GMGl You’ll know it
will take you farther, cost less to run—
because it's built to last like the big ones/
I
i1 im m :
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
You'll do hotter on a uted truck with your GMC dealer
Week’s Vacate j;
Teacher Is 111
NORTH OF STUART—Pupils
of district 52 enjoyed a week’s
vacation while their teacher.
Miss Lucille Mitchell, was ill
with influenza.
School reopened Monday, April
_
Other North of Stuart News
Miss Doris Smith visited school
in Atkinson Tuesday afternoon,
April 10, with her cousin, Mary
Clare Seger.
John Sweet arrived Friday,
! April 13, to spend a 15-day leave
from the navy with his mother,
Mrs. Elsie Sweet; his sisters, Al
ice and Evelyn, and his brother,
Leslie, and other relatives and
| friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg
and family visited at the Laur
ence Lofquest home Sunday eve
ning, April 15.
Miss Eloise Rustad, one of the
girls of the home mission team
who visited north of Stuart
schools the past winter, filled the
pulpit in the Cleveland church in
the absence of the regular pas
tor, Rev. Orin Graff. Reverend
Graff preached in his home
church at Bancroft and planned
to attend Presbytery at Wayne
on Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hipke and
boys were Sunday afternoon, Ap
ril 15, visitors at the Charles Do
bias home.
Laymen of the Cleveland
church will meet today (Thurs
day) at the Elmer Allyn home.
'Conservation'
Meeting Topic—
LYNCH—Mrs. Mina Anderson
was hostess Tuesday evening,
April 10, to the Bristow Woman’s
club at Bristow. “Conservation”
was the program topic with Mrs.
Thomas Bowers in charge.
Mrs. Gertrude Allen, president
conducted the meeting. Mrs.
Myrtle McQuistan and Mrs. Mina
Anderson served a lunch. Fifteen
woman were present.
O’NEILL NEWS
Ed McCarthy and Pat Hickey,
both students at Creighton uni
versity in Omaha, spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brunk at St. Edward Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boydston
and Mr. and Mrs. John Boydston
and family, all of Plainview, and
Mrs. Lily Boydston, of Rapid Ci
ty, S. D., were guests at the J. W.
Ressel home Sunday afternoon.
Alice: Meet me for dinner at
the carnival-dinner at St. Mary's
academy on Thursday, April 19.
49-50c
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner,
of Chambers visited at the H. W.
Tomlinson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. H. C. Yocum, of
Waverly, left Monday after visit
ing for several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schacht.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Strait, of
Ft. Dodge, la., were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F
Sullivan.
GAMBLES carry a complete
line of Homeguard paint and
wallpaper plus the tools to put
them on. 48-51c
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ten
borg, of Emmet, spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Katie Stearns.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Estel
Thomas moved into their new
farm home. They have been re
sid;ng at the John Schmidt home.
Mrs. Nora Knopp returned Wed
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Sunday, April 22
Music by
FATS CARLSON
and His Cats
nesday, April 11, from San Fran
cisco, Calif., where she spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. R. M.
Strickland.
**
Listen to
TEXAS MARY
and the
RADIO RANGERS
on Station
KFAB
nut on your dial)
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Hundreds of farmers are praising
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COYNE HARDWARE
Phone 21 O’Neill
j
j r 81! P E It R I.AUUK
SWEET PEAS 0„ ,„ 00,
1 Tapder, Fluvorful _ L t an* 0‘Uv
superb
CARROTS 9 , 90
it Golden Cubes_£ tans fcvtf j
EQUAL to I-Lb. of ®,CM M
COFFEE—44 Cup Sii#.. BEETS 0 No.kfljOEi
___ _ _ Grand for Salnd* mm t uns CaJ J
DIKIIT CAI K/f n U ClHkjr Mi-ll-lu-lhe. Mouth f*M HI
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Superb K
bKAPEFRUIT HEARTS, No. 2 Can.25c ^
0 MOR CAKE MIX WHrrE.°iBckage -34c
GELATIN DESSERTS *nasf_ 4 23c
1 I
SUPERB Whole Peeled APRICOTS 2 ™"' 59c fruits & vegetables
SUPERB SLICED PINEAPPLE &*-33c LETTUCE, Ea. 17c
Hl-C ORANGEADE aV.“.- •__29c . J? “
WON-UP GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ar_27c CARROTS, 2 for 19c
SARDINES, 3 for 25c GRAPEFRUIT, 5 Lbs. 39c I
SWEET DILL ICIOUS PICKLES 33c opAwrcc oil aC
ROBB- ROSS PANCAKE FLOUR B?*_37c URAWUS*>>L “*■ ZDC
PANTRY PRIDE WAFFLE SYRUP ii- 29c SEED POTATOES
I a YARD of WIENERS I
Yessir! A string of plump
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. I long, nine pieces, FOR ONLY
rusr had^ssei
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CAMAY, reg. bar..8#.2 bath size 27#
DUZ, giant pkg...81#.large 32#
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DREFT, giant.81#.large 32#
OXYDOL, giant ..81#.large 32#
