Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
Servicemen on Leaves Dinner Honorees REDBIRD—The Clifford Wells family and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells were among guests at a family dinner in the Clayton Thomson home at Lynch Sunday, March 23, honoring the grandsons of the Billy Wells, Ivan and Leo Thomson, who are home »on fur lough. Other Redbird News Several relatives of Mrs. Nick baiter surprised her Thurs day evening, when thmey gath ered there for a birthday anniver sary party, taking lunc and gifts. Angel food cakes wee made by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bus Green, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Darnell. The occasion was also in honor of Seaman Barry Baker, of Lynch, a grandson of the Bak ers. The evening was spent play ing cards and visiting. Again on Saturday evening, March 22, the Redbird neighbors sponsored a surprise party in hon or of Mrs. Nick Baker on her 72nd birthday anniversary. Mrs. Halsey Hull and Robert Bridges won high prizes at cards. Ray Wilson has been very busy assessing the past week in Scott township. mrs. \jray nun eiitei icuiieu <u u card party Friday evening, March 14, honoring her husband’s birth day anniversary. High prizes went to Mrs. Albert Carson and Ray Wilson and low prizes to Swede and Dean Sedivy. A mid night luncheon was served. Gay received many gifts. Saturday, March 15, supper guests in the Robert White home at O’Neill, were Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mrs. Willa bchollmeyer arid boys and Delores Wells. Dick Truax, Wilmer Wells, and Allen Wyant also called there that evening and all attended 4-H fun night. Oth ers from this vicinity attending lun night were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and Leroy, Herman Scholl meyer, and the Albert Carson family. Beryle Bessert and Garry Wil son were roller skating Sunday evening, March 16, at Rest Hav en, S. D. Mrs. Frank McDonald has been helping her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Luber with papering the past several days. Wilmer and Delores Wells and Allen Wyant stayed overnight on Saturday, March 15, in the Ray Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Anderson and family, of O’Neill, were Sun day, March 16, guests of his par ents, the Merril Andersons. Paul ine Anderson accompanied them as far as Lynch that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and sons were Monday, March 17, vis itors in the Ray Wilson home. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Bjornsen and family, of Atkinson, spent Saturday night and Sunday, March 15 and 16, with her par ents, the Leon Mellors. The Henry Hull family, of Ver del, visited her folks, the Fred Truax, sr., family Sunday, March 16. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert were Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, of Wagner, S.D. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Lar ry, of Lynch, spent Saturday night, March 15 with the Lyle Luber family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halstead, of Page, visited Tuesday, March 18, in the Harold Halstead home. Little Billy Halstead went home with his grandparents to visit un til Thursday, March 20. The Danny Kansen, Charles Gifford and William Mulhair families drove to Pierce Sunday, March 23, to visit in the Edward Zach home. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Zach, daughter of the Hansens. Doris Halstead stayed over night Tuesday, March 18 with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor. LYNCH NEWS Mrs. Lettie Sedlacek spent a week recently at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tony Scheinost, and family in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and Evelyn, of Dorsey, recently vis ited at the George Barta hotme. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christen sen returned Thursday, March 20, from a week’s trip to Denver and Estes Park, Colo., visiting two brothers of Mrs. Christensen, Mrs. Joe Hajek, Mrs. Helen Pech and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kajek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coulter, of Fremont and F. T. Post, of White River, S. D., called at the George Thayer home Sunday, March 23. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair were business visitors in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18 and 19. Little Eugene Kolund stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney, while Mr. and Mrs. Kolund visited in Denver, Colo. Ray Long, stationed at the Six ta Implement Co. is doing the Lynch assessing. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Courtney and Eugene spent Wednesday, March 19, at the Allan Koscan home in Butte. The girls’ 4-H club held a monthly meeting Sunday after noon, March 16, at the Ed Hoff man home. After the business meeting lunch was served Pfc. August L. Kalkowski left Monday, March 17, for camp at Cheyenne, Wyo., enroute for overseas duty. Mrs. George Barta and Mrs. Wallace Courtney called on Mrs. Joe Halva Thursday afternoon, March 22. The Lutheran Aid held a reg ular (monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Retzlaff Thurs day afternoon, March 13. Charles Pilcher, of Butte, was a business visitor in Lynch sev eral days recently* Sheriff Claude Collins, of Butte, was in Lynch Friday, March 21, pertaining to duties of his office. Mr. and Mrs. Art Veseley and son, of Verdel, spent Friday eve ning, March 21 at the Jerry Sixta home. VJT. %J. r lezilllig, Ui xuwa, woo a recent business visitor in Lynch. Clinton Davey is now sales rep resentative of the Krueger Elec tric company, at Norfolk. Mr. Da vey. a native of Lynch, operated a general store here and sold out three years ago. He and his wife have made their home in Norfolk since that time Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, of Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pet ers and son, of Verdel, spent the March 22 weekend with Mrs. Na ta Bjornsen and Lanora. Mrs. Don Allen was hostess to the members of the Excello pro ject club Monday evening, March 17, with Mm. Albert Kalkowski, as co-hostess. Mrs. Earl Rosicky, Mrs. Don Allen and Mrs- Ray Counts, presented the lesson on mending. Mrs. Dale Mulhair joined the club. After the busi ness meeting and lesson ice cream and cake were served. Mi's. Cecil Fischenich and Ray Egan, of Ellsworth, Minn., came Tuesday, March 25, and were the guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCarville. They returned to their home on Thursday, March 27. 4 AT WELDING SCHOOL . . . Pvt. Clayton C. Bennett Ca bo ve), son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Bennett, of Lynch, is at tending a blacksmith and welding school for 18 weeks at the Aberdeen proving grounds, Md. Private Bennett graduated from Spencer high school in 1946. Since that time j he had been engaged in farm ing. He was inducted into the army November 1, 1951, was sent to Camp Crowder, Mo., later to Aberdeen proving grounds. After a Christmas furlough he returned to Aber deen for more schooling. i MILLER THEATRE — Atkinson* Nebr. — FriT-Sal. April 4-5 Sun.-Mon--Tues. April 6-7-8 j—BMWr —i - ~ —— mu MocKumr-oowm mcGwk ^ # Wed.-Thuri. April 9-10 I " . SfMtuf Suieetltia’if 2.98 - S.98 The prettiest little hat for the Easter season. Shining crisp can dy straw in a wide selection of spring colors ... a petite little hat that fits amazingly well because f of the velvet clips at the back of the head. Come in and choose yours today! • * ' . . • o Has ter-in tendt d, gentleman-tailored Life Savers suits* Beautifully tailored, with the made-to-order feel of custom-mades. Crisp Burlington rayon in newest j styles, in tempting Life a Savers* flavors. ■ Sizes 10 to 18. 1 Handbag companions for your suit . .. failles and plastics in your favorite styles. Navy, black and colors....2.98 Plus tax y j New dark heels y glamorize your ankles. Silhouette nylons in spring shades. Black, navy, brown heels.1.1 5 New Quaker nylons \ are here in * proportioned lengths * for perfect fit Ex citing new colors. Fine quality your new fashions demand.... 1.15 * ® Ilf* lann C*r**™ri.n far Can*** I Sizes 7 to 14 C95 and 3 to 6x ■ Sheen rayon gabardine suits with swing skirts and bolero jackets. Skipper blue, aqua, Kelly green. Complete with bag. 7 to 14 in plain colors. 3 to 6x in plains colors and checks. Compare anywhere! EASTER SUITS 6 styled like Dad's He can wear this suit the year _ around. Handsomely styled leisure ^^F Q C suit of fine rayon gabardine with K # J rayon huundstooth check front. m They’re well made. In green, brown g or blue. Compare these anvwherel , . 0 Sizes 1 to 8 Sizes 4-12 in brown, blue..10.95 Our new perfection-tailored Easter coats 2995 3995 The noted maker has translated these virgin wool fabrics into fine coats with grace and beauty in every line. Rich sheen gabardines, new checks, with costly looking details, new colors. Sizes 10 to 18. You’ll be walking on air in your new caramel kid leather pumps. Blond kid trimmed, in sizes 4 to 9, AA and B widths. 6.95 WHAT? A good looking*! Easter suit j with all jjjfci the extras rngm plus hand-tailoring, for > { $45 I Right! Canfield suits give jf’Ir t you extra value . . . Savel V Why so much for $45? Mc Donald’s has these suits made to our perfectionist standards. But we cut costs wherever we can. So you get extra fine worsted fabrics, extra smart styling, an extra bonus of hand-tailoring where it’s im- | port ant Donfield suits fit •ad feel right Sizes 36 to 4& I m r Fortune shoes moke walking a pleasure Handsome, rugged oxfords with cushion insoles that absorb jolts. Rich, mellow leather with Good year welt leather soles. In most men’s sizes. A real men’s value.