Mrs. Moody
Heads Club
LYNCH—Mrs. Leland Moody
and Miss Pauline Mulhair were
hostesses to the Excello Exten
sion club members Monday eve
ning, September 12, at the
Moody cafe. Twelve members
answered roll call. Mrs. Leland
Moody read the creed. Mrs. Pat
sy Mulhair gave a review of the
Boyd county fair booths. The
ladies who took the tour to
"Yankton, S.D., related exper
iences on the trip.
The president stressed that as
many members as possible at
tend acheivement day at Spen
cer next month.
The 1956 officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. Leland Moody,
president; Mrs. Ernest Sixta,
voce-president (reelected); Mrs.
G, L Mulhair, secretary-treas
urer. Retiring officers are Mrs.
Albert Kalkowski, president, and
Mrs. Ray Counts, secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph David and Mrs.
Albert Kalkowski presented the
lesson on “Electrical Cords and
their Care,” also explained elec
trical definitions and terms.
Other Lynch News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig of
California visited at the Gracia
Craig home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George King of
Stuart visited at the Fred King
home Saturday.
Mrs. Christina Hansley of
Madison is visiting with Mrs.
Hannah Streit.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sedlacek
came from South Carolina Fri
• day. Leo has received his dis
charge from the airforce and
plans again to make. Lynch
his home.
Royal Theater
— O'NEILL, NEBR.
* Thors. Sept. 22
One Day Only!
Frank Sinatra and Sterling
Hayden in
* SUDDENLY
With James Gleason, Nancy
Gates, Kim Charney, Paul Frees.
Family admitted for 2 adult tick
eats—children under 12 admitted
». with parent; adults 50c;
% children 12c
. Fri.-Sat. Sept. 23-21
Big Double Bill
Johnny Weissmuller in
JUNGLE MOON MEN
With Jean Byron, Helene Stan
ton, Bill Henry and K i m b a.
Strange thrill-adventure on the
dark continent. See savage slaves
of the moon goddess in blood-lust
attack as scientists uncover her
secret citadel!
— also —
STRANGER ON HORSEBACK
McCrea arrives in a small town
ruthlessly dominated by John
Mclntire and his family. Joel
finds that Mclntire’s arrogant son
(Kevin McCarthy) has literally
gotten away with murder. So the
judge sets about the dangerous
business of finding enough evi
dence to make an arrest.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sat. 2:30; all children under 12
free when accompanied by parent
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 25-26-27
Bob Hope as Eddie Foy in
THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS
Co-starring Milly Vitale with
George Tobias and Angela Clarke
Color by technicolor. The story of
a husband who never had time to
come home! Here’s the wonder
fully funny, richly human story of
the most famous pop in show
buisness.
Adults 50c; children 12c; matinee
Sun. 2:30. All children unless in
arms muts have tickets
The Sunshine Extension club
met at the home of Mrs. Chester
Hammon last Thursday after
noon. Mesdames Alford Davy
and D. Simpson gave the lesson
on “Leftovers with Imagination.”
Officers elected for 1956 are:
Mrs. Fred Spencer, president;
Mis. Alford Davy, vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Harold Potter, treas
urer; Mrs. Glenn Davy, secre
tary; Mrs. Alford Davy, news
reporter.
Friend Keeler of Fremont
visited with oldtime friends here
last weekend.
Jeanine Sixta of Wayne spent
the weekend at the parental
Ernest Sixto home.
Mrs. Helen Elm and brother,
Albert Tomek, of Butte were
Lynch visitors last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chambers
and daughters of Iowa attended
the funeral of the former’s
grandmother, Mrs. G. E. Doug
las.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kinport
of Fremont spent last week
visiting the parental William
Elsasser home here.
Clair T. Conway of Sioux
City and Wallace Courtney call
ed at the Albert Kalkowski home
on Saturday.
The American Legion auxili
ary met at the Legion hall Mon
day evening, September 19.
Mrs. Marjorie Dix visited her
son, Bill Dix, on Monday, Sept
ember 12.
rtr i «r TIfn C
T» tOitJ Vi, » ' o »
D., was a business visitor here
on Wednesday, September 14.
Mrs. Cal Conklin visited fri
ends in Bristow on Monday,
September 12.
Rev. Miss Anna Nelson called
on Mrs. John Hewitson at Bris
tow on Tuesday, September 13.
C. A. Moody and Joe Rihanek
were business visitors in Butte
on Monday.
Mesdames Alford Davy, Frank
Heiser, Elmo Barnes, Clarence
Kolund, Harold and Emil Mic
anek, Russell Hammon, Albert
Kalkowski and Joseph David at
tended the extension club lea
der’s training meeting at Butte
Monday, September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber of
Butte called at the local hospital
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mulhair
entertained relatives from Tenn
essee. They all visited relatives
in O’Neill on Tuesday*^
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlen
dorf and daughters visited rela
tives in Lake, Andes, S.D., Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jehorek
and daughters left Sunday, Sept
ember 11 for their home in San
Diego, Calif., after several week’s
stay here at the Vince Jehorek
home due to the serious illness of
Mrs. Jehorek, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hammon
and children of Bristow spent
Thursday afternoon at the Ed
Johns home.
The September meeting of the
Boyd county Knights of Colum
bus council met at the Spencer
hall Monday evening, September
19. There was a “good turnout.”
Mrs. Dale Barta and Shelia of
Verdigre spent Friday at the Al
bert Kalkowski home.
Phone us vour news!
> 1 '■«
O’Neill Aerial
Spraying Service
CORN ROOT WORM, weeds
in small grain, corn and pas
ture. We have Miller’s
Chemicals to sell and use.
SPRAYING by air has been
done since 1926.
Phone 582-R-2
— O’NEILL —
Pioneer Days Theme
of Sunset Banquet
EWING—The 35th annual sun
set banquet in which the oldest
persons in the community' are
honored, is now history. The af
fair was held Thursday evening,
September 15.
Pioneer days was the theme of
this year’s banquet, sponsored as
usual by the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the Metho
dist church. Table decorations
included a miniature covered
wagon, stage coach, spinning
wheel, buggy, two small “pot-bel
lied” heating stoves and many
bouquets of flowers, which added
a riot of color.
James H. Gunter, 83, who was
born in the Ewing vicinity, car
ried away the honors for being
the oldest person present. Mrs.
Will Conner, 76, claimed the long
est record of residence among the
ladies. She came to the commun
ity with her parents when she
was three-months-old.
Both Mr. Gunter and Mrs. Con
ner were presented a gift.
Others- who have made Ewing
their home for many years, and
honored were:
M. H. Dierks, 83 on July 10 (he
came with his parents to Ewing
when 8-years-old); Herman Zeims
and Dewitt Gunter, who also have
spent practically a lifetime here;
Mrs. Jessie Angus, 73, who was
born here; Mrs. William Boies, 56
years here, and Mrs. Hannah Tut
tle, 55 years here. Many changes
have been made in the community
during the years of these pioneer
citizens.
Dinner was served at 6 o’clock.
The menu included chicken and
dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy,
. - . _i_ j 1_A.
narvara ucci^, uuic oaiau,
rolls, jelly, pickles, rainbow sher
bet, wafers, coffee and tea.
The welcome was given by
Mrs. William Spence followed by
the blessing given by Rev. Lee
Brigden, master-of-ceremomes.
The evening’s program: Duets,
“Sweeter As the Years Go By”
and “Silver Threads Among the
Gold,” by Ed Hoag and Mrs. Ha
zel Kimes, 80; A. A. Alden and
Mrs. Harriet Welke sang “Beauti
ful Ohio” and “May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You.” Mrs.
Sam Borden was the accompanist.
Films of vacation trips, which
featured Hawaii, Florida and
other places of interest in the
United States, were shown by
Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard.
The popular Musical Musket
eers, all members of the Sunset
club, were heard. They are: An
drew Olson, auto-harp, harmonica
and accordian; Dewitt Gunter,
violin, and Ed Hoag, guitar. They
played several numbers with Mr.
Hoag doing some vocal solo parts.
The benediction was given by
Reverend Brigden.
Members of the Sunset club
present were: James Gunter, Mrs.
Lizzie Grim, Mrs. Jessie Angus,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Borden, De
witt Gunter, Herman Zeims, Mrs.
Jennie Sparr, Theo Schueth, Mrs.
Mary Snyder, Mrs. William Boies,
Anna Van Zandt, Mrs. Hannah
Tuttle, William Walter, George
Latzel, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ol
son, Mrs. Cora Canaday, Mrs.
Lizzie Angus, M. H. Dierks, Al
bert Larson, Ed Hoag, John Roe
bock, Benjamin Larsen.
Guests were Mrs. Herman
Zeims, Mrs. Theo Schueth, Mrs.
William Walter, Mrs. George Lat
zel, Mrs. Benjamin Larsen, Mrs.
Albert Larson, Mrs. Hazel Kimes,
Mrs. Harriet Welke, Rev. and
Mrs. E. L. Brigden and son, Gary.
Nurses Visit
Former Patient—
Several nurses from Omaha
visited at the Ed Ferris home
Friday. The nurses cared for
Mr. Ferris when he was hos
pitalized five years ago.
Spe lal N itice
. . . from the . . .
0NE1LL LIVESTOCK MARKET
Our First Calf Sale of the Season
WILL BE HELD
FRIDAY, SEPT. 30TH
| THIS IS ONE WEEK earlier than 1954, but the cattle run is at
I least that far ahead of last year. We have had a lot of inquiry
^ from the feeders wanting calves—many inquiries during the past
= two weeks. So everything shows a lot of promise of this first auc
tion being a top calf sale.
LET US KNOW early of the con signments you might have in or
| der that you might have maximum advantage of our advertising, j
-«
Please let us know of your Thursday consignments
ahead of time. The drouth conditions make it impera
tive that we keep our runs in line with the weekly
demand.
Just call or write us of your Thursday consignments
It’s good business on your part
(REGULAR LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY THURSDAY)
O’Neill Livestock Market
Verne and Leigh Reynoldson, Sale Managers
Phone 2 O’Neill
O’Neill News
Mrs. Earl Farr celebrated her
birthday anniversary Monday af
ternoon. Several friends and rel
atives attended the celebration
held at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Walker
and Ricky Schlueter took Mrs.
Henry F. Schlueter to Lincoln
last Thursday. From there they
went to Omaha where they spent
the remainder of the weekend,
| returning home again Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schenzel
went to Sioux City Sunday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Chris Kar
ras, and family.
Mrs. William Grothe of Emmet
is visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and .daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Farr, and family.
Miss Priscilla Holsclaw return
ed home Saturday after spending
the past week attending a union
school at Detroit Lakes, Minn.
Mrs. Mary Neimand of Cham
bers spent the weekend at the
Carl Lorenz home.
Mrs. Joe Niemeyer was a Wed
nesday afternoon, September 14,
caller at the Carl Lorenz home.
Raymond Eggan of Ellsworth,
Minn., spent the weekend at the
John H. McCarville home.
Frontier for printing!
— - ---
■m;
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