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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1953)
Mrs. Larson, 61, Rites at Lynch Boyd Resident Over 40 Years LYNCH—-Funeral services for Mrs. William Larson, 61, were held Friday, April 17, at 2 p.m. aft the Lynch Adventist church. Burial was held in the Alford cemetery west of Monowi. Mrs. Larson and her husband have been pioneer farmers east Lynch for more than 40 years. Survivors include: Widower and two foster children—George «ff Lynch and Mrs. Thostrud of SOverton, Ore., and two grand children. Other Lynch News Mrs. Leslie Wentling attended the funeral of her sister in Sioux Falls, S.D., on Friday, April 17. She then spent the weekend with her daughters in Wagner, S.D., returning home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novak and Charlotte of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta of Wal nut and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski were Sunday, April 12, dinner guests at the Louis Novak home. The Lynch senior class pre sented a three-act comedy, “A Pair of Country Kids,” on both Wednesday and Thursday eve nings, April 15 and 16, in the high school auditorium. Those taking part were Deloros Mellor, Joyce Spencer, Shirley Slack, Lois Sedivy, Orpha Tuch, Gar iy Wilson, Sydney Greene, Bill Spelts, Gary Heiser and Duane Cassidy. The play was directed by Deloros A. Van Hove. The following teachers have been hired for the Lynch school £taff for 1953 and 1954: Supt. EL A. Koplin; Mrs. Nell Nelson, f'11 — ■ —H The Sandhills Foremost CATTLE AUCTION SALE EVERY TUESDAY HOG AUCTION: Sterling at 11 O'Clock A.M. CATTLE AUCTION: Starting all O'Clock pj*. Under the same mangement for over 20 years. Bonded — Insured — Reliable For Highest Net Results — Sell Them at Atkinson Atkinson Livestock Market Atkinson, Nebr. Ernie Weller I General Manager Phone 5141 English; Wayne Cash, coach; Deloros A. Van Hove, normal training; Madlen Peklo, grades seven and eight; Mrs. E. A. Kop lin, grades five and six; Mrs. Gertrude Petersen, grades three and four- Mrs. Alma Thorell, grades one and two. Superin tendent and Mrs. Campbell are going to Scribner to teach. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Coulthard attended the funeral of the for mer’s mother which was held in the Oakdale Methodist church on Sunday, April 19. She died in her sleep on Wednesday. Mrs. Inger Levi returned home Tuesday, April 14, after spend ing 10 days in Norfolk, part of which were spent in a Norfolk hospital. Thomas Courtney, jr., is at tending a two-week naval re serve school in Lincoln, having left Sunday, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moody and family visited relatives near Verdel Sunday, April 12. Ted Crooks, manager of the Lynch baseball team, called practice Sunday, April 19. Mrs. Martha O’Connor of Rap id City, S.D., and Mrs. Emil Remter of Gregory, S.D., visit ed at Andy Classen’s Sunday, April 12. Mrs. Albert Kalkowski was hostess to the Excello extension club Monday afternoon, April 13, with Mrs. Don Allen as cohost ess. Mrs. Ernest Sixta presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Ray Counts and Mrs. Don Allen demonstrated the deep fat fry ing lesson. Doughnuts, apple and banana fritters, also onion rings were cooked in deep fat. A two - course luncheon was served in late afternoon. Mrs. Dale Barta was a visitor. Dr. J. A. Guttery and Rev. John Wieczorek attended the diamond anniversary celebration of Creighton university, Omaha, Friday and Saturday. Doctor Guttery’s dental class held a reunion banquet which the doc tor attended. All living class mates were present. Mr. and Mrs. George Classen and Mrs. Ed Jeschke of Spencer called at the Andy Classen home Sunday, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns and Russell spent Friday evening at the Phillip Hammon home. Fred Spencer was a business visitor in Spencer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemic of Spencer spent Sunday at the Martin Jehorek home. The Christ Lutheran Ladies’ Aid met at the church last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Miller as hostess. A bus iness meeting was held after the devotional hour. Reverend Mey ers of Spencer was present. Mrs. Miller served a lunch in late af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon and family spent Sunday eve ning, April 12, at a family re union, Russell Johns arriving here that evening after his dis charge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jehorek, also relatives from Crofton were Sunday, April 12, visitors at the D. C- Kube home west of town. Mrs. Louis Taggert was a Monday caller at the home of Mrs. Emma Lawrence. DR- H. D. GILDERSLEEVE. OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Go to SCOVIE’S for HARTZ Seed Com— the Best Flats for $9.50 Per Bushel i WE HAVE A REPLANTING AGREEMENT. All Early Hybrids: IOWA 306 — IOWA 4249 — IOWA 4297 — HARTZ 22 HARTZ 44 WESTERN AUTO STORE . . . O’Neill _— SCOVIE’S — LAND SALE 1 Choice BOO acre Elkhom Valley Ranch will be sold at auction on Tuesday, April 28ldh, 1953, at 2 P.M., at the High School Auditnurum in Bassett, Nebraska, to settle Resale Estate. Mostly hay and pasture. Lays about 5 , *niles southeast of Bassett. School on prem ises. Good ranch buildings, connected to REA. Adequate fences, wells and mills. i Terms, one-third on day of sale, balance in 60 days. * Immediate possession, except for build ings, which will be by May 1 Oth. Ranch to be offered as a whole, and also by quarter ( sections. I ARTHUR A. WEBER ! BASSETT, NEBR. I «-—-Jl Deloit Pinochle Club in Session DELOIT—The Deloit Pinochle club met at the Lambert Bartak home last Thursday. The follow ing became members of the club: Mrs. Paul Funk. Mrs. Carl Thiele, Mrs. Charles McDonald and Mrs. Ferdinand Hupp. High score was won by Mrs. Werkmeister. Mrs. Paul Funk won low and Mrs. Lambert Bar tak received the traveling prize. A dessert lunch was served by the hostess. Other Deloit News Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and family attended the junior play at St. Mary’s Monday evening, April 13. Their daughter, Patty, was in the play. The following students attend ing Wheeler county high school from this community were con testants at the music contest in O’Neill on Thursday and Friday: Patty Squire, Joan Jenkins, Elayne Reimer and Dean Pofahl The following attended the con test: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Squire, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jenkins, Mrs. Ewald Spahn and Mrs. Henry Reimer. A large group of young folks from this community attended the 4-H roundup at Bartlett on Tuesday evening, April 16. Guy Davis of the University of Ne braska and County Agent Thur ber were in charge. Mrs. Kallhoff is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Sehi. Mrs. Zoe Huffman of Elgin visited at the Deloit school on Friday. Mrs. Henry Reimer and Elayne and Joyce Demaray were supper guests last Thursday evening at the H. Manson home in O’Neill. Mrs. Lodge and Doris Bartak of Norfolk were dinner guests at the L. L. Bartak home Mon day, April 13. Clearwater Creek club met on Wednesday, April 15, at the Fred Maben home. The lesson. “Easy as Pie,” was given by Mrs. Tom Lucas and Mrs. H. Reimer. Next meeting will be May 13 at the B. A. Cratty home. Farm bureau met at Henry Reimer's on Tuesday evening, April 14. Next meeting will be May 5 at the Emil Pavlik home. Mr. Spahn sr., is doing some carpenter work at the Ewald Spahn home. DIES AT BUTTE LYNCH—Word was received here that Mrs. Clara Christen sen, 75, passed away at the Hensley home in Butte Thurs day, April 16. Mrs. Christensen was a sister of George Thayer and spent most of her life in the Lynch community. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Landis and I family went to Gregory, S.D., Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Casey. MOWER MAGIC It’s almost as easy as waving < a wand to mow yonr lawn with a precision sharp i ened mower. Bring yours I in and have it machine ' sharpened for easy mow- ( w Pete1* Saw Shop 491-W — O'Neill ELKMORN FLOWER SHOP 405 E. DOUGLAS ST. O’NEILL, NEBR. Night Phone 530W Day Phone 579 We Telegraph Flowers Flowers For All Occasions ._T T _ O’NEILL HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS • • . presents . . . "EYES OF LOVE" a comedy-drama on the Hudson river Tuesday, April 28-8 P.M. O Neill Public School Auditorium Admission: Adults and high school students, 50c; grade students and children, 25c. | C Bar M Hereford f 5 Miles South of | O’NEILL, NEBRASKA I On U.S. Highway 2S1 I TO BE HELD IN OUR SALE PAVILION ON RANCH ON — SATURDAY, MAY 2nd, 1953 1 Sale Will Start at 1 P.M._._Bethany Church Ladies Aid Will Serve Lunch JO BACA IMPROVER 14th One of Our Top Herd Sires 10-BULLS-10 I 1--Three Years Old j 6—Two Years Old I 3--Yearlings 1 Some Herd Bull Prospects - Several Good Range Bulls I IF YOU have not yet purchased your bull for the coming # season, this will be about your last chance. Come B early and look over the offering. B I! 50-Females-50 I 25 Good Young Cows m Bred to JO Baca Improver 14th. Four of these have (. calves by side and some are bred back to same bull. I 25 Good Producing Cows Bred to PCR Baca Reliance 12th. Fifteen of the cows j will have calves at side by him. His calves on the ground now look very good. PCA BACA RELIANCE 12th One of Our Junior Herd Sires r~-—.— . notice—— - -- I i If it were not for the fact we lost several hundred acres of leased land this year these good-producing females * toTeneCt - j F!c0lte'cl^^O^a,e **“ °f °Ur herd “d ^ ^ be y°Ur °PPortunity I CHARLES CORKLE, Norfolk, Nebr., Auctioneer I All Cattle Will Be TB and Bangs Tested — Customary Terms and Guarantees Will Prevail — For a Catalog Write- I C !AR V HEREFIIRD RANCH O’NEILL, NEBRASKA f