Lynch Nun Flies
to New York City
LYNCH — Sister Mary, of the
Sacred Heart hospital here, went
to Omaha from where she flew to
New York City for a visit with
her family. She also was to meet
two nuns who were t0 arrive
from Europe last week.
Other Lynch News
Mrs. Bill Teadtke and Sharon,
Mrs. Jerry Sixta and Mrs. Allan
Koscan, of Butte, met at the Wal
lace Courtney home Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Bill
Teadtke’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
were business visitors in O’Neill
on Tuesday, April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whetham, of
Wagner, S. D-, visited the form
er’s mother, Mrs. Ed Whetham,
who has been critically ill but is
“much improved” at present.
Evelyn rnr'a, of Dorsey, is
staying with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta, here
while her mother is in the Lynch
hospital following surgery.
C. J. T-oniek and Claude Col
lins, of Buti1, were Lynch visitors
Wednesday, April 2.
Earl Con»hn and son, Robert,
of Spencer, were Lynch visitors
Wednesday April 2.
A large crowd of Boyd county
people attended the fire preven
tion meeting held at Lynch Wed
nesday, April 2.
Mr. and Mrs- Beryl Moody and
son were Sunday evening, March
30, visitors at the Ray Counts
home.
Mrs. Fiank Vomacka and son,
Frank, of Gregory, S. D., Mrs. Joe
Jelinek, of Winner, S. D., and
Mrs. Joe Kopeeky, of Spencer,
visited a* the Vince Jehorek home
Friday.
Mr. end Mrs. Don Stewart
spent KTondav, March 31 in Spen
cer at the Wayne Blair home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cihlar, of
Dorsey, visited the former’s mo
ther, Mrs Louisa Cihlar, here
Wednesday, April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hrbek, of
Verdiere, visited friends here on
Tuesday, April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vomacka
and family returned home Mon
day, Marcn 31, Irom a week’s stay
in umana.
bill nambek, of Spencer, was
a business visitor here Wednes
day, April 2.
Mrs. G. L. Mulhair was hostess
to the Exceilo project club Mon
uay evening, Marcn 31, witn Miss
Elizabetn Peklo, as cohostess.
Mrs. Albert Kalkowski presided
at the business meeting. It was
voted to give a donation to the
cancer fund. The county and
state dues were paid at this time.
Mrs. Earl Rosicky and Mrs. Don
Allen presented the lesson on
"Hand Mending.” Mrs. Allen
taught the ladies how to knit
mend a hole in a sweater. The
hostesses served ice cream and
cake at a late hour. The Excello
club will not meet during the
summer months- The next meet
ing to be held in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhair
visited relatives in Spencer Tues
day, April 1.
Mabel Mulhair, of Mission, S.
D., spent the weekend here.
Claire CouMiard was a business
visitor in Wayne and Sioux City
last week.
Mrs. Beryl Moody was hostess
to the Altar society Thursday af
ternoon with Mrs. C. L. Hasel
norst and Mrs- Raymond Havran
ek as cohostesses. A food sale is
planned at the Crook’s lockers
Saturday, May 10—day before
Mother’s day. Games were played
after business meeting with Mrs.
Edward Heiser, Mrs. Edward
Streit, Mrs. John Schmit and
Mrs. Anton Kalkowski winning
prizes. Sandwiches, pickles and
coffee were served in later after
noon. The next mee'ing will be
held on May 1 with Mrs. Charles
Courtney, Mrs. Clarence Kolund
and Mrs. Edward Streit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder
were weekend visitirs in Sioux
Citv^ Ta^
Bernard Haiek vTsited with
Henry Hajek in Omaha last week.
Arrives on Leave—
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Grim and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oetter and
Miss Barbara Hancock went to
Columbus Sunday where they
met Bob Erwin, who arrived by
train from San Diego, Calif.,
who is in the navy. He plans to
spend a 30-day leave in O’Neill
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Woody Grim.
Golden Keys
Club Meets—
The Golden Keys club met on
April 4. Jerry Schaaf called the
neeting to order by the secretary
wading the roll call., Roll call
was answered with our favorite
Indians. Next week we will an
swer it with our favorite gener
al. Kathleen Grothe gave a show
report. Betty Perry will give a
show report next week.
JOINS INSURANCE FIRM
Thomas D. Anderson, who has
resided in O’Neill the past three
years, is now selling life insur
nace for the Equitable Life As
surance Society.
LEAVES WITH BLUEBELL
... Charles Novak, BMC (left)
is shown aboard the U.S.
coast guard cutter, Bluebell,
ready to sail on a recent
maintenance voyage. Novak,
now retired, originated at
Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Jensen, of
Lexington, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Coenen. Sunday they at
tended a birthday anniversary
party for their grandson, Robert
Dale Coenen, who became 3
years-old.
Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann
entertained the following guests
at a Sunday dinner, April 6: Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Cooper, of Oma
ha; Mr. and Mrs. Robert (New
man, of Chappell; (Mrs. Gene
Stewart, of Randolph, and Mr.
and Mrs. Micky Stewart, of O’
Neill.
Don't be sorry this year —e
our wallpaper and paint before
you buy.—Western Auto. O'Neill.
41 -8c
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cava
naugh were Sunday dinner guests
i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Stone
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruhn and
family, of Niobrara, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Tomlinson, of Spencer, were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, John Storjohann
were Mr and Mrs. Robert New
man, of Chappell and Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Cooper, of Omaha.
Mrs. James Coventry and chil
dren, Kay and Billy, and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry and son, Rob
ert, of Inman, were callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tom
linson Sunday afternoon.
DR. FISHER. DENTIST.
Glea Wade went to Sioux City
Monday, April 7 on business. He
is now traveling for the Palmer
Candy company.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oiks, of
Petersburg, were Sundav after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Bruhn,
who have resided at North Platte,
moved Tuesday, April 1, to Nio
brara where Mr. Bruhn will be
employed in the state park. Mr.
and Mrs Bruhn are former resi
dents of O’Neill. Mrs. Bruhn is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Tomlinson.
Mrs. Anna Carson, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in O’Neill for the last few weeks,
returned to her home in Redbird
on Wednesday, April 2.
Mrs. Lela Walker and son, Rob
ert Lee, of Carleton, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Walker and Mrs- J. O. Walker,
enroute to Sturgis, S.D., where
they will visit relatives.
Beverly Jane McCarthy return
ed to her work in Omaha on
Sunday, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. George McCarthy,
who plans to spend a few days
with her. George McCarthy
went to Omaha Tuesday and Mrs.
McCarthy will return with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling
and daughter, Barbara, of Albion,
and Gen Walling, of Sioux City,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C- Wall
ing.
Mrs. Guy Young spent the
weekend in Chambers with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
|j . , ... • O, ' B
Mrs. Carol Summerer, and son.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parkins
spent the weekend in Omaha vis
iting their son and his wife, Mr
and Mrs John Parkins, and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis ac
companied Marlin Luber to Grand
Island on Saturday, April 5, to
see Mrs- Davis's brother, Frank
Dalton, who is in the Veterans
hospital.
John Grutsch returned Satur
day, April 5. from Oakland,
where he had spent a week vis
iting his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stevens.
° o
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Claussen, of
Herrick, S.D., accompanied by
Mrs. Rolland Armfield, of Butte,
were Thursday, April 3, dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wells.
LEGION
MEETING
TONIGHT
Thurs., Apr. 10
SIMONSON POST S3
BACHELOR OR NOT...
some baby
sitter! t
» • 11—*■-»L«n — -——“
It’s hard to stump a telephone man.
Take Installer-Repairman Carl Walch*
for example. Arriving at the Nelson home
to put in an extension, he found Mrs.
Nelson feeding baby Roy in the kitchen.
“I’ll have to unlock the basement
door,” she told him. “But if I stop feeding
the baby now, he's sure to start crying.”
“Let me take over,” said Carl reassur
ingly. “I’ve had some experience.”
A rusty lock delayed Mrs. Nelson
several minutes. When she hurried back,
baby was contently stuffed with cereal;
Carl was expertly testing the bottle of
milk by the time-honored method—drops
on the forearm.
Although he’s a bachelor, Carl, it
seems, has six nieces and nephews—all
under five—and he’s just about their
favorite baby-sitter. Oh, yes—he’s got a
way with telephones, too!
•Name» have been changed, but the Itory it true.
MOST PEOPLE “pay” their
telephone bill with far fewer hours
of work than it took ten years ago.
On top of that, the service is vastly
better—faster, more efficient, and
you can call about twice as many
people. But on the other hand, the
service costs far more to supply. The
rates we charge must cover these
costs and provide a reasonable re
turn for those who have invested
money in the business.
W. F. FINLEY, M.D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
To the Voters of the
28TH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
Many thanks for your support at the re
cent election. I appreciate having one of
the nominations. It is my intention to do
everything that I honestly can do to be
elected next November.
HARRY COPELAND
_I
“SCOVIE’S”
---—-.--—__;
DANCE
TO
ALICE and Her
Orchestra
★
Easter Sunday
April 13th
Butte Legion
Ballroom
Special purchase!
PURE SILK dresses
Usually priced much higher I
7.99
In time for Easter . . .
lowest price in over 10
years! Pretty new
styles, carefully made
of rich, full-bodied
PURE SILK. Spring
patterns these luxurious
fabrics deserve.
Shown are 2 of our
choice collection. See
ing is believing.
Come early!
Sixes 9-15, 10-18
• I
Silhouette
dork team nylons
Fashion-right dark
team home in new
spring shades.
51-gauge, 15-denier.
Sizes 8Vi to 11....89c
Flattering blue kid pump, white piping trim. 4 to 9....6.9S
I
Easter buys!
A new idea in
Hand-painted in
“Glass spray I”
A M.
©iris’ Easter coats
Styled like Mother’s,
rich new checks and
solid color gabardines.
Flaring and fitted styles
for 7 to 14, 1 to 3,
3 to 6x, 9 to 18 months.
5.95 7.95 9.95
Here’s a brand new idea in tie design. Handsome
bird, floral and other designs HAND PAINTED
on your ties in a new technique: Glass Spray Rich
rayon crepes with designs in relief in glistening
glass. Donfield super-value ties, fully lined. Save!
New Donfield raised satin ombre ties.1.50
Men! White Easter shirts
i
Donfield'*, 9 ways better . .
What a value Donfield white shirts are! They’ve
stay-neat contour collars, armholes that won’t bind,
shaped sleeves, long tails, ocean pearl buttons.
Their body-conforming yokes let your shirt drape
right. Sanforized, 220-count broadcloth, tailored
with fine needlework for better looks. Full cut for
extra comfort. Sizes 14 to 17. Compare anywhere!
New Easter dresses
Cinderella and other
famous-brand picolay
cottons, dotted Swiss,
broadcloths and
spring prints in a
wonderland of styles.
Sizes 1 way up to 14.
1.98 2.98 3.98