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
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