Wayne Boelter
Dinner Honoree
STAR—Guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boelter and
family last Thursday evening to
honor the birthday anniversary
of Mr. Boelter were Mrs. Hattie
Boelter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Boelter and Jim, Mr. and Mrs.
• Ewalt Miller and Barbara, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Boelter, Vernon
and Merle, Miss Ruth Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Boelter, Jim
and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Hildreth, Frances and La
von.
Cards furnished the entertain
ment with Mrs. Floyd Hildreth
and Leonard Boelter the high
score winners and Ruth Miller and
Albert Boelter, the low.
Lunch was served.
Other Star News
Donnie Linquist accompanied
tile Bob Tomlinson family to O’
Neill Friday evening to attend
the junior class play at the public
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
sons spent Sunday evening at the
Ewalt Miller home.
Mr, and Mrs. Lysle Johnson
and sons visited Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson
at Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sholes spent
the weekend in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
sons spent Friday evening at the
Nels Linquist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and
sons spent Tuesday evening,
March 22, at the Bill Sorensen
home near Page.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen
visited at the Nels Linquist home
Tuesday afternoon, March 22.
Miss Ellouise Nelson of Fertile,
la., was a visitor at the Gibson
school Wednesday, March 23. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Nel
son, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and
family.
Carl Black of Vallejo, Calif., is
visiting at the home of his son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miller.
Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Mrs. Albert
Derickson and Mrs. Fred Timmer
man called on Mrs. Ben Miller
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder
visited at the home of Mrs. Sny
der’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Siders, Friday.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at Creighton for C. A.
Boelter, a brother of Mrs. Roland
Miller of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara called at the Lysle John
son home Wednesday evening,
March 23.
Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keifer
and son of Norfolk and Henry
Lange were Sunday dinner guests
at the Ewald Spahn home.
Doris Ann Spahn and Elayne
Reimer took a music lesson from
Mrs. Howard Manson in O’Neill
Saturday.
Mrs. Johnny Bauer and daugh
ters were O’Neill shoppers Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood of Lin
gle, Wyo., Miss Vina Wood and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
were guests of Florence Butler
and Anna Van Zandt for dinner
last Thursday evening at the cafe
in Clearwater.
Leonard Miller, who is in ser
vice and has been in camp near
Sacramento, Calif., is home on
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer and
Elayne were Sunday dinner guests
at the Don Larson home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Ralph Tomjack home were Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wood, Vina Wood,
Florence Butler and Anna Van
Zandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruntorad,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rossow, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Christon, Mr. and
Mrs. Ewald Spahn, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Bauer and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tomjack were guests at
the H. Reimer home Sunday eve
ning in honor of Mrs. Spahn’s
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimm of Ew
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rexine,
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Spahn and
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak
were visitors at the Wayne Paul
home one evening last week.
Several from here attended the
funeral rites for Mr. Currie last
Thursday at Park Center. His
daughter, Irene, and son, Roger,
were former teachers in this lo
cality.
Luesis at tne Lyle Kruntorad
home Tuesday evening, March 22,
were Mr. and Mrs. Pavel and two
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kruntorad and Elayne Rei
mer in honor of Duane’s seventh
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
took Vicki Ray to her home in
Omaha Sunday, March 20. The
storm was so severe that they
were forced to spend Sunday night
in the hotel in West Point. They
arrived home Monday morning.
Mary and Robert Miller have
been boarding at the Caroline
Sanders home. They are driving
from home the last few weeks of
school.
Adolph Bartak was a supper
guest at the Frank Kruntorad
home Monday evening, March 21.
Mrs. Bartak and Mr. and Mrs.
ing Georgia E82henB,GHYosn .
Sunderman and daughter planned
to leave Georgia for Nebraska on
Tuesday, March 29. Mr. Sunder
man will be on furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer were
supper guests at the Ralph Tom
jack home on Tuesday evening
March 22.
Mrs. Lyle Kruntorad furnished
the birthday cake for Duane’s
seventh birthday anniversary ob
servance at school on Tuesday
March 22.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Glenn Harpster home were Mr.
and Mrs. Web Napier and Russell,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Napier and family.
Bill Paul of Elgin is employed
at Wayne Paul’s.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs
and David of Norfolk spent Sun
day at Lambert Bartak’s and
were afternoon callers at Wayne
Paul’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings Paul of
Missouri Valley, la., spent Satur
day night at the Wayne Paul
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Bartak
visited with relatives at Wahoo
and West Point from Saturday
until Tuesday, March 19 to 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paul and
Larry called at the Clifford Lodge
home Monday evening, March 21.
Leonard Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller, arrived home
Saturday for a 10-day furlough.
He will be sent to Wyoming fol
lowing his leave.
Dwaine Kalhoff is to be mar
ried at Tilden on Sunday, April
3. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Kallhoff of Tilden, former
Deloit residents.
Mrs. Wayne Paul attended the
home economcis style show in
Bartlett Friday afternoon.
—World-Hertld Photo*
Cal and Jinuny Stewart (no kin) . . . war-time friends reunite.
Riverside News
Tom Christon was a dinner
guest of Coach Dale Vanderford
at Pierce March 19. Mr. Vander
ford was coach in Ewing 2 years
ago.
Farm bureau met March 24 in
the district 90 schoolhouse. Many
from the newly formed Page unit
were present. A film was shown
on the steps taken in putting a
bill through congress. It was very
well explained by Congressman
Bob Harrison. Claude Elliott gave
a report on a legislative school he
attended sometime in February.
Wayne Shrader and Ina Ben
nett visited the Ruth Waples
family in Lincoln over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen
and daughters of Newman Grove
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Don Jensen and son at Tilden
Sunday.
Enjoyed hearing the Wesleyan
male choir at the Ewing school
Monday morning. Bob Benton, a
former resident of Ewing, was a
member of the choir.
Pete Mitchell the township as
sessor has been making the
rounds in the neighborhood late
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were Sunday dinner
guests of the Don Larsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Busshardt
and girls and Debbie Pollock of
Neligh visited at Dave Pollocks
Sunday.
The Lewis Shraders drove to
Grand Island Friday. Lloyd, who
is a student at uis ousiness col
lege, accompanied them home for
the weekend.
Monuments of lasting beau1?
made by skilled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . monu
ments from the factory to the
-onsumer. — Emmet Crabb, O'
Mem. phone 139-J. 37li
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Z. H. Fry were Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Jensen and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Fry and girls, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Napier and
girls and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Na
pier.
Mrs. Earl Day and Mrs. Z. H.
Fry visited at the Bill Lofquest
home Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Miller were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon
ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Christon Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Lee Finks were: Mrs. Kittie Fry,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Fry and Jack and Sheila. Callers
later in the day were the Forrest
Hendersons and Leo Millers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anson
called on tne Wayne Frys Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. Wayne Fry
has been ill.
Joanie Miller was an overnight
guest Wednesday, March 23, of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller.
The March Anniversary club
enjoyed a supper Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Shrader, Diane and Gor
don.' Others present were: Mr.
and Mrs. DeWitt Hoke and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Christon.
Visits O’Neill—
Mrs. Kevin Kocina and daugh
ter, Miss Kay, visited the former’s
mother, Mrs. W. H. Harty, Mon
day.
News, Views
and Gossip
By THE EDITOR
‘SAC’ Preview
There’s a great new picture
soon to be released by Paramount.
We sat in Friday night on an in
vitational preview showing of
“Strategic Air Command” at Om
aha’s Orpheum theater. And Om
aha, as everybody knows, is home
base and nerve center for the
U.S.’s A- and H-bomb striking
arm.
Friend wife and I have an add
ed interest in the forthcoming
film because, during World War
II, we both knew James Stewart,
the actor who has the lead role in
“Strategic Air Command.”
Background for the film we
learned from Bernie Lay, jr., co
author of the screen play.
“It’s Jim’s ... all his. Oh, I
guess he talked it over with Gen
eral LeMay; then gave the signal
to Valentine Davies and myself
and we went to work. This was
a year and a half ago.”
* * *
Bomber Pilot
James Stewart entered World
War II as an army air force pilot
(he had to get a waiver because
he was over-age). He finished pi
lot training, was assigned a B-24
heavy bomber crew. Folk around
here recall when he stopped off
at Sioux City and Lincoln air
bases to complete training for
overseas.
Arriving in the European the
ater about midway in the war
against Germany and Italy, the
lanky actor and his crew were as
signed to a group in the Second
bombardment wing in England.
James Stewart fought a tough
war and he tried earnestly and
hard to remain anonymous. Every
American and British war cor
respondent (there were hundreds
of them) tried to get at the Indi
ana, Pa., chap but he wouldn’t
give them a tumble. He stayed
on course with the business at
hand—fighting the war.
His well - earned promotions
came at regular intervals (like
many other young air command
ers).
Jim took the bombing missions
in turn and frequently he would
command vast armadas flying
over Fortress Europe.
Somewhere along the line I be
came aide-de-camp to General
Edward (“Ted”) Timberlake. Jim,
meanwhile, became a colonel and
chief-of-staff for the General.
We occupied the same quonset of
fice for about a year, living and
working together under the same
roof.
James Stewart did a great job
—flying, commanding, fighting,
administering.
* * *
No Mistakes
I can vouch for the adminis
trative records because I wrote
’em as part of my dull surface
duties. It can be said James Stew
art never made a mistake — at
least, if he did they never turned
up in the interrogations and sum
maries.
Everybody recognizes his mark
ed ability as an actor (he’s a grad
uate of Princeton and the Chau
tauqua circuit).
How then could there be any
one in the world more entitled to
play this lead role or more emi
nently qualified than James Stew
art?
The “Strategic Air Command”
film story opens in a Florida
training camp for the St. Louis
Cardinals. Stewart, a WW1I air
force veteran, is a high-priced
member of the pitching staff. He
is recalled as a reservist, resents
the idea of giving up his baseball
career. His wife (June Allyson)
likewise takes a dim view, but
they make the most of it. Frank
Lovejoy plays the role of General
LeMay, the hard-as-nails cigar
chomping chief at SAC.
Stewart has close shaves getting
checked out in B-36 and B-47 jet
bombers, but experienced and
capable flyers like Stewart are
needed to direct the influx of
young airmen.
William Daniels accomplished
some amazing and breath-taking
aerial photography, shooting in
Technicolor and Vistavision. The
preview audience occasionally
would applaud the photography in
the middle of the picture.
* * *
Great Service
Finally, after rounding out his
21 months as a reservist, Stewart
is confronted with the choice of
staying in and helping his country
during the cold war or getting
back to his baseball career.
Wives of servicemen (even air
craft commanders) have no snap.
Housing leaves something to be
desired. “Strategic Air Command”
is an emotional and aritculate
pitch for more pay and better liv
ing conditions for SAC air and
ground crews. James Stewart and
Paramount deftly get the story
across and we feel they are do
ing their country an invaluable
service with this presentation. The
film also gives SAC personnel a
wonderful morale shot in the
arm.
James Stewart’s flying will
have you on the edge of your seat.
It’s a military air story, yet not a
war picture. It’s homey and en
tertaining and you’ll get the im
pression our strategic air arm is
in good hands.
* * •
Omaha Reunion
Mrs. Georgia Rasley, manager
of the Royal theater, expects to
show the SAC film this summer.
The premiere is scheduled next
month in New York City.
At a reception and banquet at
the Fontenelle, preceding the pre
view, my wife and I had a reun
ion with the free-lancing, incred
ibly successful actor. He’s added
a couple of pounds, quite grey. We
talked about our kids and two or
three of the quonset-hut charac
ters we lived and worked with 11
years ago.
One of Jim’s twin daughters is
named Kelly. We suggested Kelly
come and get acquainted with O’
Neill. He smiled, thought it a good
Irish idea.
—CAL STEWART
Visitors at Emmet—
The Keitn Abart family were
guests of Mr. Abart’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Abart, and Der
cy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz
and Bernelda visited at the James
McNulty home Sunday.
Kemper, Stevens
Chosen Athletic
Royalty at Page
PAGE— On Thursday evening,
March 24, the Page high Eagles
attended the athletic banquet giv
en in their honor by the Pep club
and its sponsor, Mrs. Anna Carter.
An Eagle theme was carried
cut in the decorations. Gold and
black streamers covered the walls
as a base and Page Eagles and
Pep club covered the streamers.
Overhead was a sky of blue
streamers and silver stars. Meg
aphones and basketballs were
used as placecards; yellow tapers
and black and gold nut baskets
were also used.
The meal was prepared by the
mothers of the pep club girls. A
program followed the banquet
w'ith Helen Finch, president of
the Pep club, as toastmaster. On
the program were Gary Kemper,
Supt. Ralph Brostrom, Eddie
Walker, Coach Glen Blezek, Carl
Max, Marian Heiss. Mr. Max was
the guest speaker.
After the program, there was a
reading by Kathleen Walker and
a duet, “Let the Sunshine In,” by
Faye Rutherford and Leona Sum
mers.
There were about 75 in attend
ance. The students enjoyed danc
ing till 11 o’clock in the gymna
sium.
Wanda Stevens and Gary
Kemper were crowned as king
and queen of sports for 1955.
Candle Ceremony^
at Rebekah Meet
District Session Set
in June
INMAN — Arbutus Rebekah
lodge met Wednesday evening,
March 23, for a regular session at
the IOOF hall. Karl Keyes, noble
grand was in charge.
The various committees were
appointed for the district meeting
held here in June. The reobliga
tion ceremony was observed.
Committee in charge included
Rosara Kopecky and Kenneth
Smith, who presented a candle
lighted ceremony.
The next regular meeting will
be on April 13.
______ o c
Other Inman News
Tom Clark, who is employed at
Lexington, spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Clark.
Larry Sawyer, who teaches
near Stuart, spent the weekend
visiting his mother, Mrs. Clifford
Sawyer.
Zrffi Freshen
^"Morning Mouth"
REXALL Mi-31
SOLUTION
Rexall’s famous amber-color mouth
wash. Also a fine gargle, breath-deodor
ant and reliable antiseptic.
Mi-31 Throat Tablets.24 for 25*
Gilligan’s Rexall
DRUG
Phone 87 — O’Neill
Taylor Tractor Co.
Chambers, Nebr.
ABSOLUTE LIQUIDATION
At Public Auction
Rockey Implement Company
Ewing, Nebraska
Saturday, April 9th
Starting at 10:00 A.M. and continuing until everything is sold
Including modern retail building 50x95 ft.—built new in 1948—
Prototype architecture — steel and tile construction — modern
in every detail — International Harvester Contract available
to company approved dealer. A real opportunity for someone—
14 years of reputable dealings assures you a protfitable business.
Large Warehouse 30 x 50 ft. also sells as does 8-room semi
modern residence.
$50,000 Worth of New & Used Machinery
Mostly International — Sells Piece at a Time
SEE OR WRITE FOR LARGE SALE BILLS GIVING
FULL PARTICULARS IN DETAIL
$10,000 Worth of New Hardware Items
Office & Shop Equipment
EVERYTHING SELLS — NOTHING RESERVED
GET YOUR SHARE OF THE BARGAINS
ROCKEY IMPLEMENT CO., Owner
Wanser. Weller & Fleming Farmers State Bank
Auctioneers Ewing, Nebr., Clerk
DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE
SHIERK MOTOR CO.
Phone 430 O’Neill
DR. DONALD E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Exar- ined •
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr.
O’Neill Air Service
. . . for . . .
• Flight Instruction
• Crop Spraying
• Charter Flights
• Aircraft Repair
ASK YOUR COUNTY AGENT
ABOUT SPRAYING
George Nachtman,
Mgr.
O’NEILL AIRPORT
iBIG NEWS! I
Due to the splendid response you have given our ■
SPRING SALE, we have extended the closing date to m
Saturday, April 16th. Nine more big days! (The original C
closing date was Saturday, April 9th.) ■
ALL PRICES AND MERCHANDISE SHOWN IN I
OUR 48-PAGE SPRING CATALOG WILL BE IN (
EFFECT TRROUGH APRIL 16TH! I
" L
■>
to
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CLAUDE WILEY, Owner PHONE 125-J
